davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-02
RAILROADS.
MT. VERNON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Time Table in effect August 1st, 1898.

Time Table in effect August 1st, 1893.
On ard after this date cars after leaving
Alexandria will stop at the following stations
only: New Alexandria, Dyke, Belmont, Wei
lington. Arcturus. SnUwdcn's. Hunters, Riv-
erside Park and Mount Vernon.
KING STREET LINE.
Cars every ten minutes. connecting with all
PENNSYLVANIA r. K. trains and boats via
Washington aud Alexandria ferry.
FOR NEW ALEXANDRIA. RIVERSIDE
PARK AND MT. VERNON.
South Bound-Leave King and Fairfax
streets at 6 50, S 10. S 40. 8 Ia, 9 40. 10 10
10 40. II 10 AMI il 40 q N, and u 10
1910, 10. 1 40. . 10, 40, 3 10, ) 80
4 10, i 40. 5 10, ) 10 and 6 10 p. m. For
Riverside Park only 40, 10. 40, TO-
40 and 9 10 p. III. Arrive at lit. Vernon
7 10, IS, Is, 0 40, 10 10. 10 40, i 10
and II 4;5 a. m. and 12 -. II 40, / 10,
| 10. 215, , is, 3 10, 5 10, 4 10, 40,
Is. 5 40. 10 and q 10 p. m. Arrive ii
Riverside Park only at TO- ! 10, 10,
40. 8 10 and 8 40 p. IN.
North Bound-Lcave Mt. Vernon at I 10,
II 80 NJ, and II p, II IS, ! p, l %,
%, . 30, 3 %. 3 %, 4 %, 80, %,
Park only at 7 80, s 90, 80, 8 90 and
1915 D. m. Arrive at King and Fairfax
streets at so. 8 30. 1000, 10 80, II 90
and II 30 a. M, II noon, and II 80, 90,
30. > co, 230, 5 90, 3 30. 4 90, 4 30,
3 90, ) 80, 600. 8 30 90, ! so, s 90,
5 80, 9 90 and 10 10 p. III.
Persons having packages or other freight TO
ship will procure stamps from the company s
agents. Packages must be properly STAMPED
before they will be forwarded Those having
milk to ship viii purchase tickets which are
issued for this SPECIES OF freight.
Round or single trip tickets between Monnt
Vernon and Washington, Baltimore, Phiia.
delphia and New York via b. & o. and P.
z. Rs for sale on the ears.
D. w. HOLDEN, Superintendent
WI. S. NOBLE, Gen. Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-02
MANASSAS BRANCH.

WARRENTON-Train Nos 9, IL, b II ,
~ and SO Connect daily TO and from Warren
ton.
FRANKLIN DIvISION-Leave Rocky
Mount daily except Sunday 40 a. M, ar
rive Franklin Junction 80 a. N. Leave
Franklin junction daily except Sunday 300
?. H.. arrive Rocky Mount SEQ p. M.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos. 30 and SO Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between New York and Atlanta, and
atlanta and New Orleans, and Atlanta and
Memphis via Birmingham.
On trains Nos. Il and - Pullman Buffet
Sleepcrs between Washington and Atlanta
New York. and Washington and Hot Springs
gia Salisbury and Ashvil!e.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
Leave Alexandria from depot at 10 a. M,
sud 4 80 p. NJ. daily. arrive at Round Hill
II 40 a. NJ. and 30 p. n.
Leave w. & o. Junction daily Al p m.
Tor Herndon, arriving at Herndon 40 p IN.
Returning, trains leave Round Hill 90 a.
H. and , 20 p. u. daily, arriving at Alexan-
iria at S % a. III. and Oh p M.
Leave Leesburg daily at u So a. M, arrive
Alexandria (W & o. Junction) 6 81 q. m.
The 10 a. m. train from Alexandria con-
meets at Round Hill with stage for Blue Ridge
berry Vic 1lu W lHChcSStI, anu az ISCouulE
with stages for Aldic and Middleburg.
The 8 10 a. m. train and 80 p. m. train
from Alexandria connect at vienna with
stages for Fairfax Courthouse.
Through tickets on sale at the principal
stations to all points. For rates or informa-
ton apply to any agent Of the company or to
". 4. TURK, G.. P. A, Washington, d. c.
S. II. HARDWICK. A.G.P.A., Atlanta, Ga.
J. S. B. THOMPSON, Snpt., Rich, Va.
w. H. GREEN, Gen. Mgr, Washington.
TO. TROY, Asst Supt. Alexa.. Va.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Mgr Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-02
SOCIETY DlREl TORY.

Knights Templar Old ominion Command
cry meets every third Fricay of each month
al Masonic Temple.
ROYAL Arch CHARTER: Mount Vernon Royal
Arch CHARTER meets every first Friday of each
montl. at Masonic Temple
Aexaadiia-Nashi Lodge of Ma
soas r.cets On The second and fourth Thurs
days OF each month.
Andrew jackson Lodge of Masons meets or
the first and third Thursdays of each month.
Potomac Lodge Of Odd Fellows, No. 3S,
meets in their hall, on north Columbus street
every Friday night
Sarcpta Lodge |. o. o. F., No. as, meets in
their hail, on King street, every Tuesday
night
Marley Encampmcnt, No. 6, meets every
second and fourth Monday at Odd Fellows
Hall, north Columbus street.
Mechanics Lodge Knights of Pythias, No.
5, meets every Thursday night in PythiaB
Hall. north Pitt street.
Oriental Lodge Knights Of Pythias meets
every Friday night on north Pitt street.
Alexandria Lodge X. Of P, No. IS, meets
Wednesday nights at Sarepta Hall, King
street
Potomac Tent Peclabitcs meets in Sarepta
Hall every Friday night.
Golden Light Lodge of Good Tenplars
meets in their hall, OH south Fairfax street,
every Tuesday evening.
Talisnan Lodge Good Templars meets every
Monday night in Pythian Hall, north Pitt
street
Junior Order Rechabites meets every Mon
day night at Good Tcmplar's hall, south Fair
fax street.
Refuge Council. Sons of Jonadab, No. 10,
meets every Monday night at Sarepta Hail.
Juvenile Templars meets every Saturday
afternoon nt Good 'rrmDlarS' Hall sOuth Fair
fax street.
Champion Castle, No. 3, Knights of Golden
Eagle meets every Wednesday night at Coed
Teniplar's hall, south Fairfax street
Alexandria Council Royal Arcanum meets
Potomac Hall ROOM north Columbus street.
secvlid and fourth Tuesday.
Belle Haven Lodge Knights of Honor meets
every first and third Tuesday in Potomac
Lodge room, north Columbus street.
Robert Andrews Division Brotherhood of
locomotive Engineers meets first and third
Sunday in Potomac Lodge room.
Osceola Tribe of Red Men, No. 1, meets
every Thursday night in Sarepta Hall.
Alexandria Catholic Beneficial Society meets
every Sunday night in st. Mary's Hail. corner
Royal and Wolfe streets.
Young Mems Sodality Lyccum meets every
Sunday night in their hall on Duke street.
Lafayette Lodge, No. II, Independent Or
der Mechanics meets Wednesday night at Odd
Fellows Hall, north Columbus street.
Alexandria Council, No. SO, Jr. O. U. A. NJ.
meets Thursdays at Washington Hall, King
street.
Rathbone Division, Uniform Rank K. of P,
meets every other Wednesday at Pythian
Castle, Pitt street
Alexandria Light Infantry meet every Mon
day night at their Amory, south Royal street.
Confederate Veterans meet first Monday
night in each month at Columbia Engine
House.
Sons Of Confederate Veterans meet first
Wednesday in each month.
of A. meet every Tuesday night at Pythian
Hall. north Pitt street.
l. O. B. B. meets first Monday in each
month.
Bethel Congregation meets first Sunday of
every quarter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-02

Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled
limited, operated daily between Washington
,la atlanta Leave Washington, No. 81,
70 - p. M Charlottesville 30 am; Lynch
1urg 8 40 4. NJ; arriving Danyillc $50 a. M
Atlanta 4 30 p. m.
Returning leave Atlanta, No. So - As pm;
uanville II 10 a. H.; arrive Lynchburg
/ 80 a. NJ: Charlottesville 3 33 a. H.; Wash
.ngtou IS A. m. This train is composed en-
-irely of Pullman ears, on which no ertra t:re
~ charged over and above regular Pullman
charges. Through Pullman Sleeping Car New
York TO New Orleans, and New York to Au
susta also between Washington and Memphis
yia Atlanta and Birmingham. Connects al
atlanta with Pullman Sleeper TO Shreveport.
La, via Meridian and Vicksburg, and also
:lso connects in Union station, Atlanta, with
through Pullman Sleeper via Macon & e. S. *
E. r. r. for Jacksonville.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-06
Three Dangerous Won en-.

Beware Of three woman-the one who
does not love children, the one who does
not love flowers and she who openly de-
clares she does not like other women
There is something wanting in such, and
in all probability its place is supplied by
some unlovely trait.
As Shakspere says Of him who has no
soul for music, such woman IS fit for
treason, strategy and spoils, and a wo-
man intent on those is ten-thousand
times worse than any man could be, for,
standing higher, she can fall lower.
Many may smile aud jest little over
the tenderness lavished on a baby, but,
after all, the pra,tle any womanly woman
inyoluntarily breaks into at the sight of
the tiny beings j. very sweet to mas
culine ears. Il was the first language
they ever knew and in spite Of the jest
or smile, the sweetest on wife's or sweet
hearts lips.
They may laugh at the little garden
tools, which seem ike playthings to their
strength but in their hearts they associ-
ate, and rightly, purity Of character and
life with the pursuit Of gardening. And
as for the woman who does not care for
her own sex and boldly avows it, she is
a coquette pure and simple, and one Of
the worst and lowest type, too, as a gen.
eraI thing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-06
A Slight Differen ce.

A gentleman riding through one Of the
pine wastes 50 common in middle Geor-
gia, some years ago, overlook young
man whose sack of corn under him on
the farm horse he rode gave evidence
that he was bound for the grist mill.
Some conversation between the two
developed the fact that the young man
was son Of the author Of a popular al
msnac.
The gentlemen asked the young man
jocosely:
And DO you ever make calculations
upon the weather, ike those for which
your father is so celebrated ?"
"Oh, yes he replied readily.
and how do your calculations agree
with your fathers o. inquired the gentle
man.
Every well, indeed replied the young
man. We are lever more than one day
apart in our reckoning"
"Why that is wonderful, certainly :"
exclaimed the gentleman. "Only one
day?'
Yes" said he, with a twinkle in his
eye; he can always tell the day before
whenit is going to rain, and can al
ways tell the day afterward - Youths
Companion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-06
Light Shoes for Horses.

Light horses Of 1000 pounds weight,
with well shaped upright feet should
have fore shoes weighing about one
pound each and the hind ones II ounces,
according to The Amer lean Agriculturist,
which makes the following computation
If four ounces are added to each shoe, let
ms see what difference it will make.
In blowing, cultivating and many other
farm operations horse viii walk rom
10 TO 20 miles day and advance about
four feet at a step. At each step the
horse lifts half pound extra on its two
feet, or G68 pounds in every mile In a
days work Of 10 miles the horse would
lift 600 pounds extra, or nearly FIVE
tons. Ifthe force required to lift this
FIVE tons of iron could be exp ended in Il ie
work the horse is doing, much more
could be accomplished In the light of
this fact is it any wonder that when
young horses begin 10 wear shoes they
soon become leg weary, have their step
shortened and acquire so walking
gait?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-06
Slept for Two Years.

After sleeping through two years, Bridget
Prsndergast is at last awake at the Central
Hospital for the Insane, in Indianapolis
Ind. She was 26 years old when she fell in
TO her strange ca'aleptic slum5er. Vow she
is p and is dying.
Her case is OneOf the most remarkable on
record. After she went into the stuPor she
had to be fed by a nasal tube, aud by this
means since then DR.. Ray has given her
from 60 10 80 ounces Of milk daily. The al
titude she maintained all the time was that
Of a quiet, peaceful slumber, with the eyes
closed and upturned pupils contracted and
not responsive to light. She has worn away
to skin aud bone aud will not weigh over
. pounds.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-06
How to Eat

Most people think they know how 10
eat, but it is the object Of Professor w. o.
Atwater's article on Food Waste in
American Households" in the Fonua for
September to prove that they do not !;
and he does prove that most people, IN
doing their table marketing, buy in ruts-
Nowhere else, in fact, is the folly Of buy
ing the most expensive things for the
supposed reason that they are the best
things so universal Professor Atwater
renders what deserves appreciation as q
public service by showing that in many
cases the most nutritious fare is both
simple and cheaper than the viands
that are foolishly bought by people who
need economy in expenditure, because
Of habits of rich-which is very often un-
wholesome-l:ving.
For example, most people think ten
derloin steak must be much more nour-
ishing article than plain steak, because
it costs more. The same principle actu-
ates many buyers in purchasing high
priced butter, fine flour-with much Of
the nulriment bolted out of it-and deli
cate fish and vegetables. Mr.. Atwater
Classics the benefits We get from food
under two heads: Protein, which nOur-
ishes the tissues, and ealoric, whence is
derived heat and energy. A round steak
costing fifteen cents pound contains as
much of both as tenderloin costing fifty
cents, and is just as digestible. Oysters
and eggs are very low in protein and
butter and sugar have none, vet how
many people think these things neces-
sary to. their nourishment, They are
richer, in the reverse order, in the fatty
elements which make heat and energy ;
but Professor Atwater's figures show that
there are food preferable to all Of them
for both the principal benefits needed.
The following table, based on his re-
searches, gives the order Of value Of foods
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-06
She Took the Hint.

A good Presbyterian woman in FOun-
dry street had a tramp caller Friday and
she generously set before him glass Of
milk, plenty Of bread and piece Of pie.
The tramp sat down and looked at it for
some time.
Madam" he said, without touching
it, are you a member of any church 2''
She thought he vas going 10 ask a
blessing.
Yes she replied, " am a Presbyte-
rian."
e" / am glad to hear that, madam, for
am Presbyterian myself
-'Yes?7 she replied, not knowing what
else to say.
Yes, madam" be went on, as he eyed
the food critically, and / believe US
Pres5yterians don't object to eating meat
on Friday. do we?"
Then il was her meek and lOVly spirit
that hoisted itself in wrath, and the
next minute the tramp WAS flying tow
ard the gate with the dog after him.
Dstr0f Free Pres.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-06
Dictionary Girls.

A disagreeable girl-Annie Mostly.
A fighting girl-Hittie Magin.
4 sweet girl-Carrie Mel.
A very pleasant girl-Jennie EOssiiy
A sick girl-Saliie Vate.
4 smooth girl-Amelia Ration.
\ seedy giri-COTa Ander.
A clear case Of girl-E. Lucy Date.
A geometFical girl-Polly Con.
Not a Christian girl-Hettie Rodoxy
One Of the best girls-Ella Cant.
4 flower girl-Rhoda Dendren.
4 musical giri-Sara Made.
4 profound girl-Mettie Physics.
A star girl-Msta Oue.
\ ciinging girl-Jessie Mine.
\ nervous girl-Hester ItaL
\ muscular girl-Callie Sthenics.
A lively girl-Anna Nation.
An uncertain giTl--Eva Nescent.
4 sad girl-Ella q.
A serene girl-MOllie Fy.
4 great big girl-Eiiie Phant.
A war-Iike girl-Millie Tary.
The best girl Of all-Your OEn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-06

The price of wheat in the Schuylkill Val =
ley has reached the lowest point in sixty
years, dealers Offering for ths new crop just
thresaed 81 and - cents and % cents for old
wheat. As this Is ioxsr than farmers have
70 pay for feed many intend TO feed The
wheat 70 their hogs and cattle, conhden
that il will pay them better that way. A
movement is on foot TO bold q meeting OF
Schuylkiu Valley farmers 10 TAX over the
situation for next year. They say that they
are losing money On every bushei sJld for
less than one dollar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-06
1t Never Pays.

To run in debt for luxuries.
To cherish fault-fnding spirit.
To starve the soul to feed the body.
To marry for money or social position
To do wrong with the hopes that good
may come.
To rob the stomach to put fine clothes
on the back.
To make professions that we do not IN
tend TO liveup TO.
To do in private what you would be
ashamed to do in public.
To send the children into the street to
secure quiet in tn parlor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-06
The Happiest Woman.

The following contains much of good
sense and can not be too strongly i'm
pressed on the minds Of many persons;
1t is an unlucky thing for the ameni-
ties Of home when the daughters are 50
strongly disposed to leave the ordinary
walks Of everyday feminine duty. The
happiest women are those who can lead
the ordinary life, be amused by society.
dress and eonventionalities, and who can
be early married 70 the man Of their
choice, and become in their turn domes-
tic women, wives and mothers.
There is no other work, no matter how
distinguished, which equals this. But if
this life does not come to woman, and
certainly it does not come to a very large
number, there can be no doubt Of the
propriety Of woman's finding her own
sphere, her own work and her happiest
and most energetic usefulness.
Anything can be forgotten OF woman
except career Of vice or vanity, or the
wretched numbness of inaction. No
woman should insult her Maker by sup
posing lie made mistake in making her.
No morbid. or useless woman was contem-
plated in the great plan of the universe.
She has always a sphere. If home is
unhappy beyond her power of endur-
ance, let her
Go teach the orphan boy to read,
The orphan girl 20 sew.
Let her learn TO cook and bake bread /;
let her adopt profession-music, posi-
bly-aad work at it; let her go into a
lady's school and teach let her keep a
boarding house, paper walls, hang pict-
ures, embroider, dust, sweep, become the
manager Of a business-do anything but
sit down and NOPE, and wait for some
thing TO turn up.
Many an unhappy pair Of old maids
are dragging out a miserable existence
in a second-class boarding house, turn
ing their poor bits Of fnery, who might
if they had been brave in their youth,
have won a large repertoire of thought
and 9 comfortable competency. Bat they
preferred to keep alive one little corner
Of pride, and that has been a poor fire
to sit by to warm their thin hands, which
should not have been ashamed to work !;
hands which would have been whittier
for honest effort.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-06
THE HARVEST MOON.

over fields that are ripe with the sweetness
That hides IN the full-tasseled corn,
over vineyards slow reaching completeness,
Dim purpling at dusk and Al morn.
shine down in thine sfiaent splendor,
o moon Of the year in her prime
Beam sofl, mother-hearted and tender
Earth has not holier time.
For the seed that slept long in the f1rrow
Hath WAkened 10 life and to death
Prom the grave that was csrement and burrow
Hath risen TO passionate breath,
1t hath laughed in the sunlight and starlight,
Hath thrilled to the breeze and the dew,
And fallen, to stir in some far night,
And ali the old gladness renew.
omoon Of the harvest's rich glory,
Thy banners outiafne In the sky.
And under three men write the story
That cries TO the heavens for reply
The story OF work and endeavor,
Ofburdeu and weakness and strength.
The story that goes on forever,
Through centuries dragging its length.
And though. ever stately and golden.
Thou moon OF the latest years prime
What sight though thine eye hath behOlden,
No grief TO thy pathway may climb,
As over the fields that are reapen,
At evening and level and shorn-
Thou pourest thy splendons that deepen
The rose and the silver Of morn.
-Hnper's Ba-ar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-06
The Control Of a Letter.


The question as 10 the right Of the sender
to control letter until il is delivered u the
person addressed has been raised by the ju-
dicial authorities OF California. TIE depart
meni has decided undsr the latest regulations
that the author Of letter had entire control
OF II until delivered, and that he or she
might order its delivery TO one person alone,
OF otherwise. at viii.
The case was this. Nellie Horton, living
n san Jose. wrote letter 10 Charles R. Ha-
gan, in Oakland, ia JGly. Il was addressed
to him at his mothers house. She stamped
il for special delivery. and wrote on the
envelope DO not deliver 10 any one except
the person addressed, and him in person. "
The postmaster at Oakland made repeated
efforts to deliver il to the young man per
soaally. refusing 70 surrender il even into
the hands Of a member Of his family.
Failing in every attempt, be followed the
further instructions given him and returned
il to san Jose. The girl afterward met Hs-
gan IN Sanfrzncisco and shot him She
claimed that she fired in selfdefenss. The
relatives Of Hagan eontended that the letter
contained threats TO kill and tried to get
possession Of ii. A legal struggle ensued
and the Post Ofhee Department was APP
p ,alei 70.
According to the decision the letter viii
be returned to the girl, and the contents will
be a sealed book and the prosecution will
be desea.ei.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-06
The Professor Was willing.

A college professor, whose house was
Iust beside dormitory inhabited by a
rather fast set, one night was awakened
By an enormous clatter. On the profess
or's steps was much befuddled student
banging the knOcker, kicking the door
and raising row generally, and above
was the nightcapped head Of the pro-
fessor, vainly trying 70 make himself
heard above the din. Finally there came
luIl. what do you want?" called the
exasperated professor. Want { stay
here all night" said the student. Vel" {"
said the professor, if it'll do any good,
stay there !" and he slammed down the
windOw.-BosoR B.sdge;-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-06
MILLIONS in Gravexards.

A statement prepared by the Mint Bureau,
Treasury Department, shows that the pro-
duction Of gold and 81 yer since 1872 up to
IS92 aggregated Sl0.73S. 10000. of which
- 633 go, 00J was gold and Sj, l0i e6l 90
silver
Ofthe gold produced, S3,5S2 6J5. 600 has
been coined as money and the balance has
been used in the arts. OF the silver pro-
du,ed, SHOE, 100000 has been coined as
money aud the balance used in the arts.
Ofthe gold used in the arts. it is stated
unoficially that most oft IS now in grave
yards, As the practice Of dentistry abslrbs a
large proportion OF the gold used in the arts
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-06

Matilda 4.h, ore Of the most fam1a5 Jer-
sey COWS in the world, died al Prospect Hill
Farm, NenangO county, recsntly, Of mix
fever. For the year ending April 6, ios5,
she gave t6, i55 pounds Of milk, which from
numerous tests, was estimated al 30 pounds
Of butter The COW produced 7J pounds Of
butter in January, the tenth month after
calving. She was valued at $1,000, but her
owners, Miller * Sibley, never entertained
any offer tor her.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-06
Eternal Fame.

Mrs. Rondo-"Why don't you write
something real good instead Of writing
50 much? Many man has made him
selt famous forever by a single poem"
Mr. RoadO-~WhO, for instance ?'
Mrs. Rondo-"Why the man who
wrote:
~NOta drum was heard no, a funeral
note"
Mr.. R1ndo-"And what was his
name Pr
Mrs Rondo-'O Oh. dear me. I've for
cotton. Life.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-06

As the lime Of year draws nigh when the
huntsman wiil hie himself away to the for
ct. the following synopsis Of The game laW
for Pennsy iyania will be interesting TO many
Of our readers Deer may be killed from
October ist 70 December Ist; squirrels,
September lst 10 January lst rabbits, No
vember Ist TO January lst, hunting sith
ferrets strictly prJhibitedl Wild turkey,
October 18th 70 January ist; Plover, July
18th 10 January lst woOdcOek, July 4th 10
January lst. pheasants, October ljth to
January lst; quail, November, lst 70 De-
cember 18Th: resdbifds. September Isl 70
December 1st.