davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-23

Alccr opened mp with :. single, ANA No
Kcau'S out was as good - q sacrifice
Lush murCrd Child>' fly, aud Mc'iarr
singled. scoring NcAlcrr-
Tche.u'> single sent ChidS home, hat
he WIS doubled Gp with Flax. Lush
drive against lcIf-r"nt,r feuc" mad"
three fuUrlhs of lie runs IN tie sixth
McKCan'S tumble CAV" German llic, hui
he WIS caught mapping 10y CGppy. Lush
had scored, however. and. although q lri"n
singled Ia" never r"r away fr"m first.
CLEVELAND'S FIREWORKS.
cleveland opened up a box 81 fireworks
III their half O'Mcura singled and Curpy
sacrificed. IMrFctt buul"G safe and Nj
Alccr'> dr,yc scored O'AirHr,. Mexican IT.
Tor a par 81 bases. sending BIrErrt Iu aiI!
Cnild>' single scored McAl""r aud y, kcan-
Then M,Garr Ilt. / To :-clba,n nIl TrncJuh'I
f'r It has" AMI Eldke's three h.u',eT over
LuSn' mead sent IN t,yuI.u-" runs. V'Mc"ra
hIr To- Ivl' field for Something. that I,Usrl
like a tirc'- raEErr. tut !, WIS fDu! 10y 81
few inches Tins So discouraged him that
hc >trdck 'Ii. BAT SiX rdn-iItIU .ru marked
up.
Ia the seventh Mcclure ntr for TWO base.
aud Cart wright singled, scoring IAN
Lush : -lcd. bat both wrrc Lent. Ia
CIrycluud's hulT HIrGrrr doubled and
scored uu MchIc"r'> u.!r. Sur,c>>I>v bases
on balls fl!cd IN" bags. hui Tchctu >gc-
crrdeI III forcing M,GIrr put.
Ia the vlrttn iIIk, I.!lGc Two -,ul ny
catches cMoutrcyillc doubled ana Juyr,.
walked. tat M,Garr threw out M,GmTr.
CIcvrldud went uui III order. dnL a. base
uu balls To wrI.s'l. ,nd LD,sl', i"Jrru
mr accomplished r"'hIm@ ia tnr ninth.
Score
The morning times., 1896-07-23

New York NJ IIt;>rurE.
Boston Al Cincinnati
Washington al 1T. Louis.
ETuuEIyu At Chicago.
.'ScrLppy'' Fin ana hiS band lost the third
:lu.. % cleveland A,.>icrda ana completed
- total of a dozen defeats nn the Western
rr!p. II must have been u peculiar game
The senators pounded SLOW Motion" Cuppy
for seventeen hlt~ but could only register
tiv" rams at the plate. There must have
been a drar''I OF team batting ana lot ur
uuor base running. With fifteen hits the
Spiders accumulated twelve runs. which
l. ..N d.. that they hII amt ran together.
VIII The Senators ever learn TO do it
They must. II they wOIid hope Tor mrs
division hOuura chIs year or in tn" others lu
come. HIT>t was KIND enough not to lick
Johnny u'Hrirn and Patsy did not kick
up Il rumpus OF any Kind. II Patsy doesn't
raIS, some sort or - r." pretty SOuG the,
VIII DE c!HsS!n" Inn along with Ed. cart
wright Luds"r Conner ana the other u.drt-
oflnr League. Anda : many asa ha!rGUzrn
baseball writer's Will run shy on Il subject
for their daily SCrrcd. The Senators play
Al LOUIS vile TINS afternoon and there
IS Il slight suspicion among III"
local fans that they may win the game
However. the ruutcrS are prepared for III"
worst. the experience or Inr past eighteen
DAYS having >teclcI their hearts ma furt!-
fed their souls against assault Of every
KIND even to the am"Iuj ut W" 90 ,Se-e eggs
per day. Mercer Will probably put ms
sore am on exhibition this afrcru, o.
and attempt to- cvapnrdt- he batting aver
ages uf co., Crooks. COL. Rogers NJ!
their cumpatiIots 81 the mint lu!cp ami
Joe Blackburn CCGutry. The sight Of
Mercer making Crooks cat holes III IA" AK
would hc worth seeing just GIN" III"
The morning times., 1896-07-23
Can you
stop
q ClOCk?

Yes. But you can't stop
time by stopping the clock,
and the days of our Half
price sale are running out
very rapidly.
Strike while the iron is
hot; buy a suit today while
you can get it at half the
regular price.
All Suits-for Men, BOYS,
and Children-and all sepa-
rate Pants, excepting only
Crash Goods, are at present
at your discretion at exactly
half price.
The morning times., 1896-07-23
NEW YORK LOST, TOO.
Cincinnati Took the Third Straight
From t,,. ErstNvhil.. Giunts.

Cincinnati. ONO, July 22.-Ncw lCIk sui-
icrcd the same fate as all other Eastern
TEAMS ON their present trip with the rA
ceptlon of Baltimore. hy losing lire e straight
10 the Reds. In tie sixth iHi.inE today tie
locals hattcd CLARKE cut of the box. >our-
ing 1--WE IunS. In the ninth The visitors
succeeded in iIcing the S"uIc 10y launching
their hits and loose fielding on tie part
OF Cincinnati. Fisher relieved Foreman IL
tie tenth and New York went out in order
In the Reds hair Vaughn doubled, SGItfl
sacrificed linn to 1hird, and Irwin singled
To left, Vaughn Srufing tie winning run.
Tie feature WAS tie heavy batting of both
teams. Attendance, $500. score.
The morning times., 1896-07-23

Earned runs Cincinnati. :: New York. :
FITst base on errors New YorE, =. Leu Oh
na>c>-C Cincinnati. :; New Work. II. IIr~l
By Clarke. =. 10y Mc-kiu, /. TWO base tit
Miller. Sutu, Vaughn. 'leI~un. DAVIS Con
naupuIuu. \ HuitdI,,"r - !arE. :. Sacrifice
Mt~ SuItH. Vaughn. stolen id>r~-lTwlu,
unuruIufI. Gleason ana t!.rk. Upr,--
SncIIGIn. Ting ui l"inr-2 L'ur> AMI IL
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-23
PENNSYLVANIA Challenges Yale.

New Haven, July ga formal chal-
!cngc has been made by the University OF
Pcnns ylvauia 80 Yale for football game
Install DrJ. W WhiteofthcPCnnsy
University was here yesterday and con-
The morning times., 1896-07-23

Earned runs ST. Louis. ! Philadelphia.
3. Twu-haSe hits-Duwd, Cunnor NJ.
Cross. Murphy. DeehantH . Grady. -
Three base Int #farrut. Sacrifice hits
Murphy. RrcI,ensrein. Stolen nn~r>
powd. =: Cross. >: Grady. 3: MerteS =:
Deleianty. Double play Ellis and Drlr-
hanty. FIRST base on Balls OFF Breiien-
stein, u; of Gumhcrl, .; off Taylor. =.
The morning times., 1896-07-23

Chicago .......... oooh q o : - l-lh
Boston .......... y o - q u 3 @ -
Earned runS-ChiCago >. PuSton 3. First
base by errorS-ChiCagu =. Boston /. Lett
ON haSeS-ChiCago IL. Boston :. tlrst
iaSe on lallS-Off Griffith off Nichols j.
off Stiv6t6S -. Struck Out-By Griffith :.
10y Nichols |. 10y StivtttS =. Home run
LanGe. Three base ht-Dccker. Two
base nitS-panlCn. Long, Griffith, StINcttS.
Sacrifice ht-Br"Ecr. : to 80 t%>c>-kItt-
redgc, Pfeffer, LanGc, Duffy, Hanilton:
Collins. Tenncy, CAMEL. Long. Double
plays-Dahlcn, Pfeffer and Arson; LonSand
Tucker; banirn ana Arson: lit 10y = tc icr
BY Griffith Passed ballS-GenZel 1.
The morning times., 1896-07-23

Two base h1>-HITkrtr. Mckcau. bcMuu
rrcvl!lr. Mcclure. Three base AIt>-B.i H.,
Lush. FIrs' h;t-t. uu ndlt> on iIppy /. on
German /. Struck Out-Eg tuppy |. by
German =. Sacrifice hIls-MCA lrCr. tuppy
stolen bases BurkrtJ. Blake. Abr"y.
FRS bd>,. ON errors lcycldud 8. Washing
ton /. Double plarS-McAh"r. thlld> and
Mexican: t'hiId> and TrbcaU. hcMuntrrvll"
p'Rrirn and Cart wright. Lett on buses
cleveland g Washington I. Hit by pitcher
by German !. l-mpIr" Hurst. Time OF
game hours and 20 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-23

Hit hy pitclicd hail Bowd, II. Cross.
Struck out by Ere.teyslein, 3; 10y Gum
berI. /. Umpire Enis!ic. Time II game
. hours ana 70 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-23
N,~frrduN's Results

Cleveland. II: Washington, D.
-. Louis. :. Philadelphia, I.
Louisville. IL. Rr,uklyn. :.
Louisville. =. Bruukiyn, l.
Chicago. lU. FDStou, -
New lurk. =. -, uuali. 9.
ritJ>hurG Baltimore. Rdin.
The morning times., 1896-07-23
Senators LOST THE THIRD
Spiders Made Ii Three Straight
From the JnyCeiteS.
BUT SCRAPPY WORKED HARD

Fourteen Men Left On Bases Explains
Hard and often, But Not Cunsecu-
lively German aud Cuppy Were
the Opp"sing Pitchers.
The morning times., 1896-07-23

O., ,,.... ~. ola story of tie winning club
r,,,s M rrr. IruII,.. than
.'.'' IN ,,r, ,rr. senators
,,.. .5,.. ANA ,t.. Srt,,.r> made
r.,,', -, ~, ,,vfl
..... ., s.,,,,,,.r.
me crown" .4 'N g ~ -, .,I.,,.I,..
Ihey were cane" .'.'' .,,,.. ,r,.,.,..,,,
',,.,,.', . no ,r,.,-t III. v-,ls rlssa,! and
,.,,,.,I,.,,r,u.l.p.l Dnt:lg.rI.s
....-..,,. ~
, ,., ,-., ,.,.. or
- -. -. yy..dr,-,I.,,-
IRE" ''I''' > '"''',' ,I.. 30, ,.r,', ..,,,
T." 'a' wa, ."'-,,'' ,,.,l,...., ,r,', ,,,,,
D.. ,,..,,,, -, IIe,.r.,,,t.v an
u. ,.|' ma. - IL,
... t,..-,...,,--
II - NONSENSE ~ -, .....i, .. $50.
Ld" III '''''F' .' ,.'.-..r[. Of
''P.- "'''' ~ -. 49, ,...,-...,
I""'!'h- i'S '-''i"- - a.,
u 'A" ."' ''.
ever ''t''
ne batting and ield.uS "i tucker "''
been one OF the SURPRISE OF inc 'S.-,'
Il" .etHN 10. Le'-''f ~ ,'.' ,,.,. r.-,
'.'~' '''N' '''''i'- -. IN. 49,. ,,,,.
sixteen - anu r.,, ,,. ,r
season. ne ''7 '.'8' ''''''''
f"F' D" '0' ''.''
Great ncavcr~- 'T.'d bnHI'l hu'l'
Lu" y'~t"rIdE alter iii''h'li- '-''' '' '"'''
Harv.n.~ delivery icy '".' " IT,
,Hu.c learn L'''Ih- h't' i"N' '-''i'. VI h'''' y
Wig. ''r"T,.n' - 'IF'>'.h '''I''' 81 va,
tut 81 ut. VIRGIN '''>i N.''ii'- az ''.'"
ia ti">' da:- "Ed.n>' H'-'' 81 i''-' i.''''''' z
! an. a ht'"E" i'>'
W.,u Lowe We H. Ur.rl 10 Cleveland tie
uit"T Gay ti"N.''i' IL .,,''! l.'-,.''
patched i,F Two 'i I"t va
iu' city Lowe say i''I"''h j. ,l.' ~ '..,
The morning times., 1896-07-23

The roads 81 tie vIrr .a >ae r Vie
Potomac ar- unfit f"r ing. Above
Great Fails The roads cu 20, Maryland side
OF the rIyrr ore very !rtI. h"rr"r- The
rc>t wa = by the luug route BE-. Frederick,
H. Cor>fuwu, Maruushurg. ". Va. to
Ch4rIc>ruwu. The route -.
Washington cut Fourteenth street 10
Brightwo.d. 1--WE miles. Sig. four miles;
NorbeCk. five miles, O.ucg. g. IT HtirS;
L. ytou>vIIlc. ~IX miles. damascus. cIEhs
miles. R!GErvIlie FIVE miles. N-HuI. rtet,
SIX miles. Frrd5rcE. eight u.b->. HarrTs-
tuwuvIl b.nnshurudui NJ lGdleru"-. Il yvruty
>lX miles. WI!iaW>ror'. 81 miles. Filling
Water. SIX miles . MaT'lu>nurg 40 HiIes;
Bunker HII. lU.I miles. ana DAaTi"sruwIl IL,
lO.I miles
The morning times., 1896-07-23
Onc-Half Off
All Boys
Clothing.

You know our policy.
Never to carry goods over
to next season. We want
clean shelves in our Boys
Department for fall stock,
and to secure it we have re-
duced every Boys and
Child's Suit in the store eX-
actly half price.
Mothers who come early
will get best choice.
All Bows s. Suits. $500
All Bows SIS Suits. 81 so
All Bows So Suits. So 90
All Toys 81 Suits. $3.50
All Eoys' IS Suits, $500
Only about lOo"f the Boys s! % 80
ana 81 Suits icit--lIl sizes ia the lot.
Your choice I u SlJN.
All the Boys Wash Knee Pants are
being Offered FOR l9c.
Parker, Bridget & Co,
CiOthiers, 3I5 9TH St.
The morning times., 1896-07-23
VIRGINIA LrAGrE GAMES

Umpire Iyngu. Time Of ramc-2 hours
and - minutes
The morning times., 1896-07-23
t.unics To-day

Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York III rIl;>turE
Boston Al Cincinnati
Wan iIlngtuu Al 1t. Louis.
ETuuElyu at Chicago.
The morning times., 1896-07-23
To'als ................ 36 Al3 p !" /

'Tw" out when winning run WIS made
ST. Louis ............ zoo 2 OOO2
Philadelphia .......... OuO q so = 20
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-01-09
BARTON.

One of the most fin de Seicle weddings
which ever took place in this village was cele-
brated at eight O'Clock on the evening of
January l at the pleasant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin M Whitney OH Church street,
when their second daughter, Carrie Belle, was
united in the holy bonds of wedlock to Mr..
Herbert Madison Gardiner in the presence of
the families and many invited guests.
For the past two years Miss Whitney has
been employed as saleslady in the popular
store of Mr.. George II. Davis and has hosts
of friends and acquaintance. The groom
is young man of exceptional character and
has held an important position in the enter
prising peerless" since its foundation some
years ago, and has made many warm friends
here. ..s. ...
The parlors were beautifully decorated and
the bridal party entered to the strains of the
wedding march played by Mrs George a..
DAVIS. The bride, lovely blonde, attired in
a recerch costume of white silk pOuE de sole,
was attended by her young sister, also in
white, while her adopted brother acted as.
best man. The Congregational pastor, Rev.
A. c. Swain, otficiated, using a revised form
of the Episcopal marriage service. Some of
the guests wore elegant costumes and the
presents were numerous and costly. After
congratulations the .ewy married couple
left town on late train amid a shower of
rice and demonstrations that would satisfy
the most exacting After a brief tour they
will return and enter upon life Of bliss by at
once commencing housekeeping.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-01-09


President Cleveland announced last
week Tuesday evening the compost
tion OF the Venezuelan commission,
which will consist of five members, as
follows
David J. Brewer of Kansas, asso-
ciate Justice of the supreme court OF
the United States.
Richard H. Alvey of Maryland,
chief justice of the court of appeals of
the District of Columbia.
Andrew d. White of New York.
Frederick R. COudert of New York
Daniel G. Gilman of Maryland,
president of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity.
Justice Brewer is a Republican and
about SO years of age. He was born
in Smyrna, Asia Minor, his father be-
ing a missionary of the American
board. His mother was Emilia A.
Field, sister of David Dudley Cyrus
W. and Justice Stephen r. Field. He
is graduate of Yale and spent con-
siderable time in the practice of his
profession in Kansas, where he filled
a number of judicial offices. 10 1884
he was appointed circuit court Judge
of the United States for the eighth
district, and was appointed associate
justice OF the supreme court in De-
cember, 1889, by President Harri-
son.
Richard H. Alvey is a Democrat,
and of marked legal ability. 1t was
the great reputation be gained as
judge in the Maryland courts which
led President Cleveland to appoint
him to the position OF chief justice of
the court of appeals of the District of
Columbia. He is about 60 years of
age.
Andrew D. White is a Republican.
He is one of the best known men of
letters in this country and perhaps
in the world; is an author, historian
and has been president of Cornell uni
versity. Mr.. White was appointed
minister to Russia by President Har-
rison and held the position for a year
or more during Cleveland's admins
tration.
Frederick R. Coudert is a Demo-
crat and one of the weIl-known law.
yers of New York. He was one of the
counsel for the United States before
the Behring Sea commission, and in
that capacity made one of the most
eloquent and effective speeches in be-
bali OF the American contentious.
Daniel c. Gilman is president of
Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more, and well known as an author
ity on international law. He was at
one time president of the University
of California. He is the author of a
life of President Monroe. Mr. Gilman
has never figured prominently in pol
itics. At the White House it is stated
that he has no party connection, but
his proclvties are understood to be
Republican.
In Washington the commission is
regarded as a very satisfactory one,
whose opinions and conclusions will
be received by the American public
with confidence. The two great par
ties, it will be seen, are equally repre-
sented, with the fifth member having
no politics in the partisan sense. The
members of the commission, all of
whom will accept, are expected to
assemble in Washington as soon as
practicable, with a view to taking
the oath and entering upon their
| work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-01-09
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Commenting upon the representation of
Vermont in the coming national Republican
convention, the Randolph Herald aud News
cordially endorses the suggestion, which has
found favor in many other state papers, of
Senator Redfield Proctor for the head OF the
delegation. 1t has not been customary for
the state convention to select the chairman
of the delegation to national conventions,
that duty devolving upon the delegates
themsrl Ives but should Senator Proctor be
placed upon the delegation, position for
which he is pre-eminentlY qualified, there is
no question he would be made chairman.
The Herald and News endorses no less cor.
daily the selection OF Col E. C.. Smith OF st.
Adams as delegate at large Tbs sugges.
ton has been endorsed by very many of the
Republican papers of the state and will
doubtless meet with general acceptance. The
name of ex Governor Page is also mentioned
as likely to be favorably ENTERTAINED. From
other quarters the candidacy of j. B Scully
of Burlington. Ex-Governor Stewart of Mid
dlebury. and o. M. Barber, has been sug-
gested.
On the east side the Herald and News men
tions eX Governor Dillingham; of Waterbury,
c. A. Prouty of Newport, Col r. J. Kimball
of Randolph, and Gen. 3D.. Estey of Brattle-
boro, as probable or possible candidates.
Cassius Peck of Brookfeld and Dr. I'll. d.
HoltOn of Brattleboro, are also among the
prominent gentlemen whose names find favor
in many quarters. 1t is understood however,
Gen. Estey will not consent to the use of his
name, but is warmly in favor of the candidacy
of Dr. Holton.
All the gentlemen whose names are being
considered in this connection are representa-
tive citizens, representative Republicans,
and representative Vermouters, and the Re-
publeans of this state would not go afeld in
the choice of any OF them.
The above is from our esteemed
contemporary, the st. Adams Mes
senger. 1t forms a most excellent
list from which to select our delega-
ton to st. Louis, but so far as ex-
Governor Page is concerned we are
able to speak authoritatively that he
is not candidate for the position of
delegate, and it is his wish that his
friends make no further use OF his
name in this connection.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-01-09
ELMORE.

Everett Lanphere has gone to Woodbury.
to work for his brother Arthur.
A. A. Bliss of Calais was in town over New
Years, spending two days here.
Ora Boardman. one of the mill hands, has
moved his family into the Sam Doty house.
Ira Grout of Morrisville is working a log
ging job on the mountain, boarding at o. D.
Bacon's.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Cooper and children
have been on a several days visit to friends in
Fairfield
Wasn't it cold, though? The lowest tenn
pprature reported on Monday morning was
2So below zero.
Lumbarmen have been very busy this sea-
son, and with large cut on skids, are anx-
iously waiting for snow.
Frank Slayton has negotiated with G. NJ.
AinswOrth to cut the logs into lumber and
dress the same of this winters stock. Here's
success to you, Gaines.
F. NJ. Harris has received the Encyclopedia
Dictionary. set offour large volumes. com
prisng 1857 pages. which he prizes very
highly. Call and see them neighb rs, and
consult as you Wish.
A baby boy arrived Mt Bert Grimes about
a week ago, weighing eight pounds. re-
lapse followed the mother and Dr. Hall was
called in the cold of Saturday evening. Mrs.
Grimes is now thought to be out of danger
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-01-09
WESTFIELD,

The young folks have organized a lyceum,
which promises to do much good
The Epworth League gave an old fashioned
supper at The Town ball the evening of Jan
uary l. Good attendance and fine time.
Clarence Wiley of Barton and Eloira Far
man were married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Willard Farman. Jan
nary l. Rev. Mr.. Atwood of Lowell per-
formed the ceremony. A large number OF the
friends of the contracting parties were pres
ent. The happy couple have the best wishes
of many friends for success.
Geo. Banster who was arraigned before
Justice H. Hitchcock upon complaint of
States Attorney, for giving away liquor,
concluded to plead guilty, and did SO, paying
his fine and COSTS, Frank Hogarty and Ad-
olson Dlrgman were arraigned before the
same justice upon complaints of States At
torrey for iDtuxicaton. Each pleaded guilty
and paid their fines and COSTS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-01-09
DEMOCRATIC ADVICE.

When the Democrats elected a
President and a majority in both
branches of congress they scorned
Republican advice. They knew what
was best, and would have no dicta-
tion. The people have sampled Dem
oeratic management and misman-
agement, and have passed emphatic
Judgment upon it. Now from GER
tain quarters comes the cry, Don't
enact any protective laws; don't put
a tariff on wool; put a tax on tea
and coffee, but don't protect any
American industry" To this the re-
ply is very simple. When the people
voted for majority of 145 in the
house, they voted for protection.
They did not vote for tax on tea,
but for protection for their own pro-
ductions. We believe that Democracy
and all that it stands for has had it's
day in this country for a good while.
The people have had all the Demo-
cratic advice and Democratic policy
they want for the present, and the
Jess Of it given the better for all con-
cerned.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-01-09

THE Boston JOURNAL SODA
controlling interest in the Boston
Journal has been sold to a syndicate
of whom W. D. Sohler and Stephen
O'Meara, the former editor of the
Journal, are principals. The sale
marks an epoch in Boston Journal
ism, as the stock purchased by the
syndicate was obtained from the es.
tate of the late Major Charles O.
Rogers, the original owner of the
journal. 1t is stated that there will
be radical change in the policy Of
the paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-01-09

Mrs. Louise Laine Blackp ore of Boston, So
prano; Master Robert NJ. Looney of Con-
cord N H., boy soprano: DR.. Carl p Drift
of New York. basso; Mrs. Lucia Mead Priest
OF Boston, reciter and Blasdpll's orchestra.
The music to be performed bv the chorus will
he from Cowan, Gounod, Wagner, and Nc
Farran
The closed season on rutfed grouse (part-
ridges went into effect January 1 and will
remain closed until September Is. The sea-
son opened vi promise and was on the
whole much better than was even anticipated
by the more sanguine sporttm men. The shoot
ing in the early boxes was particularly good
and though the late fall stands shifted con-
slderably on account of lack of snow, many
bird fell a victim to dog and gun. Shooting
over pointers and settlers was practiced more
during the recent season than ever before in
the lOclties whore gronsp are abundant.