davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

business which enters the flow or movement
OF general commerce comes within the con-
gressional power TO regulate. Such decisions
include those in the famous Swift and Stafford
meat packing cases and the Olsen grain
futures case Also in the Berger case, in which
neither the defendant nor his transactions
we're directly in interstate commerce, the
Supreme Court held that they blocked inter-
state commerce and were thus subject to
Federal regulation.
Chief Justice Hughes in his book The
Supreme Court Of the United States" written
in 1923 while of the bench, explained why
the court had upheld Congress in regulating
certain state activities. This has not been
due" he said, TO the recognition Of any
power Of Congress TO deal with the internal
concerns Of a state as such, but to the COM
mingling Of interstate and interstate trans
actions, so that the government Of the one
involves TO an extent the government Of the
other"
So the sureme Court majority. when it
gets this case, is expected to hold that
Weirton activities commingle and involve in
terstate commerce.
DUT long before the high court receives
- the Weirton case-which may be year
If, as feared the case can not be shunted
around the Circuit Court of Appeals-the
Supreme Court probably will settle the con-
stitutionality of NRA. It's decision in the re-
lated Belcher case, to be argued early in April,
is expected in May
Judge Grubbs recent lower court decision
in the Belcher hours and wages case involves
not only the interstate commerce issue, but
also three additional charges of unconstitu-
tionality: Unlawful delegation Of legislative
power, encroaching on state powers and TAX
ing property without due process Of law.
Until the Supreme Court decides the consti-
tutionality of NRA, the Nields opinion doubt
less will encourage unfriendly companies to
continue their defiance of the law. That is
unfortunate, but it is the necessary price of
the system under which the Supreme Court
claims the right to pass upon laws enacted
by Congress. Meanwhile the national welfare
requires that the Supreme Court, as in the
gold clause cases, act promptly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

Hawaii is being called the southwestern cor
ner Of the United States by those who seem
capable Of talking the intervening ocean dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

Heavy water may be new to scientists, but
not TO the boy who had to lug pail after pail
of it from the well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

Dizzy Dean probably can't prove where he
was on March l. 1892 but anybody in Detroit
still can tell him where he was the first week
Of last October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

The government must be insincere n its
claim that it is trying &C 9ro:lote world peace.
An Army bulletin asks Cor t-cnbone players for
Pacific service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

Distillers advertise a new whisky that
"tickles the faster" But most drinkers are
looking for one that pickles the faster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

1t may be an unkind question, but have you
noticed how few parents are naming their
children after Huey Long?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

What fooled the captain of the Australian
cruiser in the South Pacific was that he
thought the call for help from the Seth Parker
sounded too much like radio news broad
cast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

So Dizzy Dean signed up after all. showing
that he can be dizzy in the way of everything
but money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

Member - United Press
Srrfprs Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
Prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau ~ CALCULATIONS
owned and published daily
Except sunday By The In
snapniie Times Puhiishing
Co. 2ff-220 W. Marvland-st.
Indianapolis. Ind Price IN
Marion County. 3 cents a
cory: delivered hv carrier. II
cents a week. Mall subscrip-
fion rates IN Indiana. - a
year. outside % Indiana. O.
cents a month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

HAVING just returned from a six-week tour
Il Il Of the West and Southwest, I may report
briefly on some of the more interesting situa-
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
BANKS EMPLOY
FTNGERPRINTS

NEW YORK, Nov 81 CU.s).
The movement to fingerprint
every American is growing, Vera
Connolly reports in December
Good Housekeeping.
She finds fingerprinting is gen.
orally used today in banks and
commercial business firms to pro-
tect signatures. She declares the
Bowery Savings Bank, in New
York. records fingertips of every
depositor. She says:
Some savings banks have u1-
der contemplation rules requiring
fingerprintS on all withdrawal
slips. They require a fingerprint
on a slip before admitting q per-
son to the safe deposit vaults.
This eliminates not only the man
bent on robbery, but the racketeer
or crook who wishes to use his
box as hideaway for cash brih.'s
or stolen jewelry. ...
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Wedding This
Evening

Trinity Episcopal Church at
Manassas, Va, will be the scene
Of the wedding this evening of
Miss Anna Virginia Conner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Ren Conner, to Mr.. Raymond
jackson Ratcliffe, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Raymond Ratcliffe.
The ceremony will be performed
at 7 o'clock by the Rev. Stuart
Gibson, rector Of Dettinger
Parish.
Father to Escort Bride
The church will be decorated
with white and yellow chrysan'
themums and ferns. Mr.. Conner
will escort his daughter and give
her. in marriage. She will wear
q gown of ivory satin made on
princess lines with a cowl neck
and graceful court train. Her
veil of tulle will fall from a cap
of old lace which was worn by
her grandmother, and held in
place by a coronet OF orange
blossoms. She will carry a shower
bouquet of gardenias and lilies
Of the valley.
Miss Walser Conner, sister Of
the bride, will be the maid OF
honor. She will be costumed in
rust velvet with gold accessories.
She will carry yellow chrysan-
kheYIouTnS
The bridesmaids. Miss Anna B.
whitmore, Miss Lucy Arlington,
Miss Rose Ratcliffe. sister Of
the bridegroom, and Miss Susan
Stuart Gibson, will wear gowns
of gold velvet with turbans to
match and gold accessor s.
They will carry rust-colored
chrysanthemums.
Little Flower Maid
Little Ray Burhen, daughter
of Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Burhen, of Long Beach,
Cal, the flower maid, will wear
a dainty white frock and will
carry a small basket of white
button chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Harry Bubb, of Williams
port, Pa, will act as best man
and the ushers will include Mr.,
Edgar r. Conner, jr., brother
of the bride; Mr.. Robert Fox,
Mr.. Norman Kincheloe. Mr.
Charles w. Lewis and Mr.. John
H. Merchant.
Following the ceremony there
will be a reception at Tersana,
the home Of the bride.
The bride Is a graduate OF
the National School of Fine and
Applied Arts in Washington
and also attended Fredericksburg
College. Mr.. Ratcliffe was
graduated from Virginia and La
fayette Colleges.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Luncheon Today

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty en-
tertained at luncheon today at the
Army and Navy Country Club in
compliment to Mrs. Walter j.
Cummings, of Chicago, a visitor
in town. Among the 20 guests
wer4 Nine. Alfaro, Mrs. Daniel c.
Roper, Nine. Sokolowska and Mrs.
Wilbur j. Carr.
Mrs. Dougherty will spend the
coming weekend in New York and
will go to Philadelphia on Satur-
day, November 80, to attend the
Army and Navy game. Her nephew,
Mr.. Allan E. McGraw. will accom-
pany her, and they viii be guests
at the luncheon which Col. and
Mrs Joseph w. Beachman, jr.,
will give at the Barclay Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Pageant Plans
Being Made

Plans for the annual Fort
Myer Pageant to be held the
afternoons and evenings Of Janu-
ary 10 and IL, have been com
pleted and rehearsals for this
colorful spectacle will begin i'm
mediately.
The pageant, which this year
will be based upon a continuity
of events leading up to THE
Winning of the West" will in
augurate the season Of Friday
afternoon exhibition rides. The
funds from it are used to relieve
distress where it exists among
the personnel of the post and to
provide recreational and athletic
facilities for the enlisted men OF
the Regular Army and their
families.
The committee heads are:
Pageant director, Lieut.. Col.
Jacob L. Devers; tickets, Lieut..
Col. c. C. Benson; publicity and
programs, Major George H. Mil
holland; costumes and scenery
Capt. John B. Reybold, and ush'
ers, Capt. Marion Carson.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Convict Asks Pardon
To Join ItaIY's Army

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 81
dN.sJ.-In one of the most un-
usual cases on record. Antonio
Sanfillipo. parolled from the West
ern Penitentiary several years ago,
today asked a complete pardon
from the State pardon board in
order that he might join the Ital-
ian forces against Ethiopia.
Sanfillipo, sentenced in Pitts
burgh to four and one-half to nine
years for robbery in 1924, said he
wanted to enlist under the Italian
banner and redeem" himself by
fighting for his fatherland.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
New First Aid Class

Increased interest in the Red
Cross current safety campaign
was evidenced today by announce
ment from the organization's
headquarters that the constant
demand for instruction in stand
ard first aid methods has necessi'
tated the formation of another
class. The new class will meet
Mondays and Thursdays at 1880
E st. N. W., beginning next week.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Tea on Saturday

At the tea at Kenmore, in
Fredericksburg, the old home Of
Betty Washington Lewis, next
Saturday from 3 until q o'clock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas LomaX
Hunter, Mrs. Irving Brock and
Mrs. Frank Taylor, Of King George
County, will be the guests Of
honor. Miss Sallie Lacy, Mrs.
Garnett King, Miss Vivien Dan
iell and Mrs. Paul Swayze will
pour and receive the guests.
NANNY" will serve tea and gin
gerbread and will also bake hoe
cake in the open fireplace.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
1856, 1920 on Jersey Relief

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 21.-The
Emergency Relief Administration
reported today that there were
1S6,620 employable persons in
New Jersey who have been on
relief. OF this number 124,035
hold priority for WPA jobs be-
cause they are heads of families.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Shepherd Named Tax Collector

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Nov. 81. Appointment of
Philip o. Shepherd, of Clarendon.
as delinquent tax collector for
Arlington county was announced
today from the office of Harry K.
Green, commissioner of revenue.
Mr.. Shepherd succeeds Freeland
F. Chew, recently elected to the
county board of commissioners.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Theater Firm Reorganizes

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 81
d.N.s).-Chancellor Josiah o.
Wolcott in Chancery Court today
approved the proposed plan of .
committee of debenture holders
to reorganize the General Theaters
Equipment, Incorporated. in re-
ceivorship since 1882.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Lease Apartment

Mrs. e. M. Pickens and her
daughters, Miss Helen Pickens and
Miss Winifred Pickens, have taken
an apartment at the Shoreham
for the winter.
X
Mrs. W. w. Haskell has ar
rived in Washington from her
home in New York city, and Is at
the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1935-11-21
Buffet Supper

Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson,
president of the General Fedora
tion of Women'S Clubs, has is
sued invitations for buffet sup
per to be given Sunday, December
8, at the club house on N Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Lieutenant-G Governor Hayes paid glowing tribute to the business of life insurance, and during the course of his remarks paid a feel ing tribute for Supt T. P. Cassidy, and his appreciation as a public officer, for the service given by MT Cassidy and his associates in the Naugatuck valley where the "A Prudential representatives who are employed in assisting Mir Cassidy, do their splendid Humanitarian work stating that he knows of no other calling that does so much for the public veal and welfare out side of the clergy.
 Pays Tribute
 He closed his remarks in a glow ing tribute to Superintendent Cas- sidy and Mrs Cassidy, whom he states he values as friends and out- standing citizens of this commun- ity, with the hope that they re- main here always unless the com pany called him to higher of- flee.
 Other speakers of the evening were Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce Frank Green, Rev Fred erfrk Clark of Westerly, R. l., a close friend of Mir Cassidy's and Superintendent J. L. Hanley of the Stamford, Conn, district.
 On presenting Mir Cassidy his ten year badge, Mir Terwilliger, Home Office executive, reviewed Mr Cassidy's record with the com pany, which he stated was most outstanding:
 MT Cassidy started in the stam- ford, Conn, district as an agent. April IS, 1925 being promoted to assistant superintendent May IT. 19s6, and again received addi- tional recognition from the com pany by being placed in charge of the Waterbury district as superin- tendent on March T, 1892. He closed his remarks with the state- ment to the effect that the most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

cuccl, Asst supt and Mrs O. F. Green, Mir and Mrs John J. Bren- nan, Mir and Mrs K. Browne, Mfr and Mrs H. Coughlan, MT and Mrs A. Maloney, Mfr and Mrs A. Ma dore, MT and Mrs A. Paolino, Mr and Mrs c. Reader, Mir and Mrs H. Garter. Mir and Mrs D. Chase, AIf and Mrs T. Goeghegan, MT and Mrs c. Guilbert, MT and Mrs 'Sileo, MT and Mrs F. Sirkin, w. E. Thorn, Mir and Mrs D. Florio, MT and Mrs F. Kelley, Mir and Mrs Nj. Me- Auliffe, MT and Mrs s. Ricciardi. Mir and Mrs J. Rossi, MT and Mrs N. Russo, Mir and Mrs c. Schum. Mir and Mrs G. Caldwell, Mir and Mrs R. Coates, MT and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

outstanding thing about MT Cassidy as far as the company was con- cerned was his real, humane, quali- fications, and his kindly super vision.
 Father Clark Rev Frederick Clark, formerly of Waterbury spoke of his friendship with MT Cassidy pointing out that he has known him the exact number of years that he has been with the Prudential and spoke of his intrinsic qualities stating that the men under his supervision in Waterbury can always count on his integrity stating, "He always keeps his word" John F. Muchalight, assistant superintendent and chairman of the meeting closed by rendering Mir Cassidy a testimonial of the the period of the anniversary cele- bration. Prizes and merit. buttons for outstanding work during this period were awarded. Floral Tribute
 A beautiful basket of roses was presented to Mrs Cassidy by the Boosters club of the Waterbury district to which she responded very feelingly.
 MT Cassidy accepted his cre- dentials from the Home Office ex- ecutive, Mir Terwilliger, pointing out the company's humane inter- emplified by the fact that not withstanding a field force of over twenty-five thousand men, and q Home Office force of ten thousand, the same friendly interest inaugu- rated 60 years ago, when the com pany was founded, is still main tained.
 He conveyed to every member of the organization and district cleri- cal staff his sincere and lasting ap- preciation for all their interest and efforts in honor of his anniversary as exemplified by the affection and loyalty which the results &C., complished indicated. He also expressed his sincere appreciation to Lieutenant Cover nor Hayes for his splendid address, and interest in this event and in his organization of Prudential rep resentatives. He closed with a tribute to his wife, Mrs Cassidy, whom he said was the prime factor in any success he has attained in his calling.
 Guests Present
 The meeting terminated, and festivities continued till a late hour.
 Seated at the speakers table were:
 Div Mgr c. c. Terwiliiger, Home Office, Newark, N. J.; Lieut-Gov Frank Hayes, Supt, J. L. Hanley. Stamford, Conn, Supt M. J.. Foley, Albany, N. Y, Supt c. Guerrieri, New Haven, Supt R. H. Benjamin, Hartford, Supt c. Dunigan. New Britain, Supt B. Gilhuly, Bridge port, Supt w. McGarry, New Ha- ven, H. o. Insp. H. D. Degner, Newark, N. J., Dr F. J. Haugh, Norwalk, Conn, Rev F. w. Clark, Dr J. J. Mullen, Atty F. J. Healy, Dr and Mrs E. A. Herr, Dr A. A. Johnson, Dr and Mrs T. Cottiero, pr J. E. Slavin, Frank Green, sec retary Chamber of Commerce, Mir and Mrs w. E. Thorn, Mrs Kath. erine Kelly and R. W. o'Connor.
 The members of the Waterbury district were:
 supt and Mrs T. P. Cassidy, Asst Supt and Mrs c. F. Hoeyy Asst Supt and Mrs W. H. Cink, Asst Supt and Mrs J. V. Lasky, Asst Supt and Mrs A. N. Garceau, Asst Supt and Mrs L. Santarsiero, Asst Supt and Mrs J. F. Muchalight, Asst Supt and Mrs F. M. Mini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

W. cervais, ,. Eumphriss, Mr and Mrs G. o'Rourke, c. Tennen- baum, 1fr and Mrs J. Wrenn, Mir
 and Mrs A. Bauby. Mir and Mrs K. Betts, Mir and Mrs P. Goggin, MT and Mrs J. Kinnane, Mir and Mrs 0. Larson, MT and Mrs A. Pascucci, w. Pendergast and Irene Sulli- van, Mir and Mrs c. Tsbell, Mir and Mrs F. Mackowitz, Mir and Mrs H. Lysakowslki, Mir and Mrs J. Marin accio, Mir and Mrs A. Martinaitis, ]. o'Neill and Miss Madelyn Thurston, Mir and Mrs w. Wagner. Mir and Mrs c. Dils, Mir and Mrs H. Eclse, Mir and Mrs J. Ferrarotti, MT and Mrs c. Gallicchio, MT and Mrs s. Leavitt, Mir and Mrs j..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Monnhan, Mir and Mrs F. Noca- josky, MT and Mrs ]. Bradshaw, D. Chernlslxie, Mr and Mrs !. Dorn, Mir and Mrs Fl. Hogan, Mir and Mrs N. HolcomDe, Mr and Mrs C. Ku- pee, o. Merriman, Miss Christine Cass, Mss Viola Flint, Miss Anna Cipriano, Miss Eve GeIgauda, Miss Eleanor Strong, Miss Rita Blake, Miss Margaret 0'Toole of Nauga- tack, Miss Angeline Robustelli, Torrington and Miss Doris Main, Winsted.
 Prizes were awarded to the fol- lowing:
 Leading assistant superintendent, c. J. E1oey; leading agent, J. J. Brennan; Stan Leaders, Maloney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
Mayor Lauds Work
 Of I. P. Cassidy
Local Superintendent ElOnOred By Associates at Test
 moniaI Dinner Tributes Also for Mrs Cassidy

One of the outstanding colorfui social events of this season oc- cured Tuesday evening at Waver- ly Inn, the occasion being ban quet testimonial dinner to Super intendent T. F. Cassidy on the oc- casion of his completion of ten years of service with the Pruderl- tial Insurance company. Over 200 guests attended.
 The guest speakers of the even ing. were: Charles c. Terwilliger, division manager, and Home Office executive, with Al years of Pu14 dential service, represented the Home Office in presenting Mir Cas- sidy with his ten-year credentials, and Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
uocs eAVng nfAeQNn.

Ceiina. O. f(UE) -nlfs AritaI Nichols was more than a little ina patient at the antics of Che nEd* dog Of her son, Charles. c. HN snapped at her elkirt6 ntubbor1.5 giving tugs, despite her efforts " drive him of. Finally, e folloN< ed the dog to q backyard tish pool There lay Charles unconsoioU half drowned. She was able to x<- vive him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
nncfna 9o rernv.r

pected to recover.
 Anthony Ambrose of Rrosnect street, driver of the car which hil the pedestrian, blamed another car for the mishap. He told police that another car swung directly in front of him and that he drove on to the sidewalk to avoid Q collision. He did not see Mastriani, he said, un- til it was too late to avoid hitting him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

which win take place tt E't.'< han on North Main street A
 o'clock tonight. The 4Lf11z6=z of the general xnofnbor6hiN 4 been requested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
LA. CLUB MEETS

Edward J. Loughrain will pre- side over the regular meeting of the Irish-American Social club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Sirkin, Wrenn, Rossi, Prendergast, LysakowslSi, Leavitt, Merriman.
 Merit buttons were awarded to the following agents: F. Sirkin, J. Brennan and A. Paolino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
HIGHLAND AVE. MAN
 PAINFULLY INJURED

Struck by a car while walking on the sidewalk on Highland ave- nue last. night, Joseph Mastriani, 52, of 7sS Highland avenue. was at Waterbury hospital today suffering from a fracture of the left leg, fracture of the left hip, and nu- merous body bruises. He is ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Budget Terms Sturdy drop-lea table, and four strong chairs that match in beau ty an d utility. very special.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

Inner-coil spring con- struc t ion in g sur e s healthful, restful sleep. In a choice of beautiful tickings. Just look at the savings for tomorrow!
Evening star., 1935-12-12

THIS Hermie SchmaTr Of Catho-
lie University not only is out
to keep his role as the Dis
u triet's leading collegiate scorer.
but seems bent upon giving court fans
. one-man sideshow every time he
steps upon the floor.
It wasn't so much the fact that he
scored l3 points to establish G. U.
well on the way to 50-25 victory
over Roanoke College before being
retired 9 minutes prior to the end Of
last nights game at Brookland, as
1t was how he did ii.
Schnarr continually was feinting
his opponents out of position, using
his eyes, shoulders and hips TO per-
petually befuddle the opposition as
to his intents and purposes with the
leather. Around -the-back passes, a la
Nick Altrock. uncannily found their
way into teammates waiting hands
and the cocky forwards bulletlike
heaves usually put the ball in scoring
position before the Virginians could
determine It's destination.
Stirs His Teammates.
GCHMARR'S demeanor seemed to
- act like q tonic to the Cardinal
team, for 1t was q vastly improved
aggregation over that which had
trimmed Maryland State Normal by
13 points two nights before. If the
regulars continue to improve within
the next seven days like they have
advanced in the last two, Dukes
tossers win be in for q tough time
when they come to the Brookland
gym one week from tonight.
c. US guarding also was o thing
of beauty to watch. With a 21-14
lead at half time, the Cardinals came
back after intermission to hold their
smaller foes scoreless for l4lz minutes
of the second half, BY that time the
score had mounted to 42-l4 and Coach
Fod Cottons three substitutes allowed
only II more alien points while scoring
8 themselves in the. last 5la minutes
Of play.
Catholics freshmen did not fare as
well as the varsity. bowling, 26-22, to
Tech High In o preliminary attraction.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Subjects Punch Hardest Test Fight With Pauline Tomorrow

Notes here ard there:
The Fairfax Hunt will sponsor q
New Year eve ball at It's club house
this. year i. the Fenton Fadeley
and Al Ryan hunt teas Saturday after
noon brought together practically the
entire foxhunting clan Of Redland, the
Riding and Hunt Club, Fairfax and
Cat the Ryansl Howard County . 4.
Howard Railey is reported recovering
from q mean fall suffered Saturday
at Fairfax went hunting on his
birthday, and horse belonging TO
Mr.. Joe Wheeler dove through jump
with him, turned over and left Massa
Railey cold as a clam on the ground
no bones broken. but it's an an
niversary he will remember the
Northwood Stable won all the i'm
portant timber races with Indigo this
Fail. but We hear bad luck hit John
Schid's barns also both Argonaute
II and Barnstep had TO be destroyed
recently because of incuYable injuries
suffered during the season there
Is talk of q great jubilee jaunt planned
by several hardieS out in Montgomery
County this month they will go up
to Fauquier County, foxhunt all day
every day and coon hunt every night
strictly stag.