davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-03-08

velop them and the bosses will have
nothing to say. We say the direct
nomination system to be successful
will require four ballots. The first tc
propose candidates, and the three fol-
lowing to develop the nominations.
About three months will be required to
| make the nominations, and when the
| ballot is completed the ticket will be
nominated in every state, district, coun-
ty and locality In the nation something
no reform party has ever yet accom-
plished.
1t direct nominations are taken up
and adopted by any reform convention
or conference, and we are present. there
is one article of the constitution that
we shall insist upon adopting. That is
this: AS we shall have no candidates
until they are proposed by the people,
we shall insist that those who are pro-
posed, and eligible to re-ballots, shall
neither directly nor indirectly seek the
nomination. If they do they shall for
felt their place on the ballot. II we
adopt this rule we can keep our referen-
dunn ballot free from the corrupting in
huences that now sorrounds and con-
trolls old party primaries and conven-
tions. 1t will work this way: The
first few ballots that are taken will only
be participated in by the reform voters
OF the country. The nominees will al
most invariably be beaten. There will
be no anxiety to secure the nominations
and the ballot will be as pure as the
driven snow. But as soon as the direct
nomination system becomes popular
with the people, and it will not be very
long before it will, when nominations
are equivalent to an election, every old
party boss and corrupt politician in
the country will jump into It; and they
Will shout direct nominations by the
people as loud as anybody. But every
one OF them will want nomination:
and they will get their friends to pro-
pose them; and many Of them will be
eligible to re-ballots, then will come
SAO uAS6uSIAuS corruption that now
characterizes old party primaries and
conventions, if this rule is not adonted
But with this rule the reform voters
can keep this referendum ballot pure
and free from corruption. II an old
party corruptionist is proposed. and
gets out and attempts to use corrnnt
methods to get the nomination tho
honest candidates proposed by the peo-
pie will not be compelled, as it is now
to use dishonest methods to checkmate
the corruptionist, but they will prefer
charges against the corruptionists.
prove it on them and knock them or
the ballot. The corruptionists must re-
main honest or forfeit their places on
the ballot. Many thousands of things
can be said in favor Of direct nomina-
lions. It will be stronger with the peo-
pie than mountain Of platforms.
Now, gentlemen, let us hear your OBJ
|ections.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-03-08

ness II the government would not hav,
a pretty big job to get the ballots ou
! and get them returned and tabulated
1t would have to begin now, and i,
would take it until next November te
| complete the vote; in fact, no salts.
factory ballot could be taken in that
way.
But the government by managing IL
with some sense, by having a common
day fixed, and local authorities provide
the ballots, when every voter is to GO
to the. polls and vote, actually takes
records and counts and tabulates the
returns and announces the result in less
than "a hours.
Now, who says this,is not practical?
Has not the government repeatedly per-
formed this remarkable feat? Cannot
the reformers initiate the example of
the government? Can we not fix a
common day at the proper time, when
we are all to go to the polls in our re-
spective precincts and ballet for nomi-
nations?
Cannot the local committees provide
the ballots, count the votes and forward
the returns, as it Is now done by local
primaries, when either of the old par
ties hold one? Who says this Is not
practical? Has 1t not been repeatedly
demonstrated a thousand times over
that 1t is practical? All we have to do
is to fix the day and provide the neces-
sary committees to count the vote and
to whom it shall be forwarded to, and
who Is to certify down the result and
the thing is done; sand direct nomina-
tions are not only practical, but they
are reality. Now 1t is no use for
these gentlemen to say it cannot be
done, for every election that has ever
been held proves it can be done. The
old parties have thousands of times
held local primariess and we can hold
a national primary by fixing day just
like the government iixes a day for
everybody to go to the polls in their
respective precincM and vote at presi-
Dental elections. When we flx this day
we may adopt sush RULES and regula-
tions for. the government Of this ma
tional referendum ballot as the national
primary as we may think proper to
safely guard the sacred right of every
voter that participants In it's delibera-
tions. A national referendum ballot
for nominations must contain few es-
sential features that cannot be safely
omitted. The first ballot must be in
formal for the proposing of candidates.
We must give every voter the sacred
tight to propose his choice for every Of
ice within his gift. We will have no
candidates and this ballot will develop
hem. This is quite a departure from
he old party methods The bosses de-
7elop' the candidates and the people take
Hobson's choice among them. Under
he present party system the people
nave no voice in saying who shall be |
he candidates. They either come out |
themselves or are brought out by peo-
DE who have axes to grind. Under the
lirect nomination system the people
will bring out the eandidates and de- !
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-03-08
THE DOLLAR IS SOVEREIGN
REV. ID. w. p. BLISS DECLARES THAT
MONEY RULES THE COUNTRY.

Christ Church, President
of the Social Reform Union Urges
the Churches to Act for Reform In
the Matter of Public Morals and to
Promote the Fight Against Gov
ernment Evils-Als0 Spoke at As
sembly Hall.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-03-08

Cafe, observation and parlor cars on
Queen & Crescent Route, Florida and
New Orleans limited.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18

pil De tlnre forftaa, al s bar ~fornR9tet Srtitus, o9 leg
bill oa oberlaoe af9srelien til Dem. 0bis De rotter 5oms
meIfnarere opao. bill 5 fac Cob til at lebt. 80nt ooer
bet = bet er ooo9 ct 5nis9 oero; men bet er fulbft9noi9
afbongigt al 6olfets 2une. Oil 5 iaa ofre2a
Nafeianus ftotteoe op til ben beloi9e Nasie al 90
peosr. % ban ian. at Mon9Oen birreoe at S%penoing.
Oct gil %pluoielia op for IN At De %irisibne, at Der blsb til'
bubt Mafeianus ct Miooel Ill at %unoIippe, og ban frenis
brelebe noale Orb. Der bel bsrtss at be onirinsIooenoe,
men lite o~pfatteoes al De fiernere. DOG forfoo oae
0rosnes Menin9. O9 Der reife Jig ct ~srebsbenoe BRO
tefraob.
seq Oil lille ORE" iasOe Marcianus, ,.ies CT en-
Rrifen."
ga broeOe getronius atacinus Saanben, bells for at
lorfitre 8ilifuerne. at ban lite biloe mooiate is oeres
guite, % bells fer at eibe ee9enes 2eber ct 3e9n.
gjeblittelig blep eli Lap 8sr 9arrieren aobnet, o9
no fprteoe en- iSlot bnlenoe llloe. ia De nnaeoe Ulioten
al arenaen, bleb De itaaenoe Der et giebiit os insfteoe og
iaa Jig ~nns9errie omiring. 9erefter itilte no0e al Dem
ia ira De andre % lob nleo Snuoen neo Soroet ben til
Del Steo, bbor oct iibfte gloo BAR blebe1 uoanbt. ulen
Iie paa en- Sang uofsote eli ubpre tor 9raa lllp, iort bar
6lottens 6srer, ct bit 9pl og ftprteoe nsb imoO gsareias
nus, n9 DC sori9e inl9le bag efter.
8etts Gun bar iaa ~itretttliQt. at9iaiOien 9aniie table
6~ainin8en. ) bet fetfe Bar Sttluoer bIeo ban itaaenoe
ionl Iamilaaet, NTH iaa uofisbte ban ct Stri9 % be9unote
at febe runot paa Nr,n1en. 6ele lllu%efotten efter BAN;
nu % oo. noor ban morteoe. of be baleoe iuo paa BAN.
Denote ban fg ON neo truenoe @tb9roer, Der for ct gies
bill Itrammete 3prens; men bet bareoe o9Iaa fun ct gles
bill. Ceres rsoe gjne og osres 9~linitnoe. bbi0e 89noer
fpoie otn ulntieli9e meo np Reoiel, o9 ban tprteoe after
at Steo.
5ilitueine ~tlappeoe 6onoerne. % no9le ipran9 op
pa g9ntene % 10 at Senrpiielie. st Bar 8an9e LOB
8iotonen runot paa arenaen, o. bans CART bleo ON mls
liet forfere, Oct par, ion ON 6ilifuerres 6rpotraab oreO
BAN butieere rem; men iamtioia bleo bans Rabitl mere
o0 mere bib og mart be pnote ban al tabelejret ogareiterne.
enoelig ~itanoitoe ban plubielig, bente Jig ballot ON o9 lsb
ben III 5oosn aT garrieren foran Gonneren, moo boem
ban loiiraiie DRnoerne.
v@ip mig as9elie! Seq bill tilbeoe gemauiusl Seq
tilbeos auguiiusl Seq frafoloer 3rifns!
0en ionme gieblit baboe ben fore lin srebet BAN
bag ira. Nlan foa 8iotOnen reite armene bsjt Op anis
ten. 8ilftusrne tlappeoe 6anOefne, trampeOe meo 6sos
oerne oe jubleoe iaa lutteoe Den t9tte 9raa Diasie al
inerrenoe o9 bplenbe RooOpr fig opsr bet Steo, bbor1aars
eianus faIotl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
Ere % 3poenoe & apitel.
Sfperhe britt.

9etronius penbte fig moo pontifsr, Der lao beb bans
oenftre Sioe, og Iagoe: yeoe,s aeie er 9aniie purpnr'
rso.
.9ntet timber bernie auloe. Ten blioe altio rso i
iliet gejr, os mine g%rsnflipper %ligeiaa.~
IA. BET er ct bolt m9rinoroj9t geir. 9aooe oct
enooa peret @ermonien eler grittanien men Der
Spoenl".
So, men oi Der Seecn or o9iao u,erc ~iaioHere Emo
be be notoli9e sinmeleQne. Ter Denter De anloen % er
forbereot poa at ta9e imoo ben men Der tornmer ben uDeils
tn 'obr Dc. Saa lutte oi og ila9e os. inbiil Solen iaen
thinner. o9 Ri glemmer bore qioelier. 0bem andre emo
3oober bible irioiai9 intfinoe f9 Der Dag. 81 en9an9
op: Stnerne t9n9er lapt, O9 Oct er iaa iori. of pi tnnpe
psnts at blibs piitsee al ea8l."
ga" 10 petrfnius, "og oct lao fore lom DueRg.
Get RI 10 o9iaa iaa msrit, iom unoer I'll Solformsrteiie.
Mtn jeg bill gipe IT soot aaao. Din Slape u~oforer bette
Marnotieos meo otbeoeoe Rurit.n, og be 9er 9oot paa
Rp9rootn, Tom 10 ligefrem er SiOeis Seile. Dan bill
mart prre Der meo en- M 6oripnins. Saaleoes ituloe 5
oeian bore sesr ae.@
ga, glib ie9 boboe tonit paa bet fsr."
.9.t famine ionfte bift o9iaa ben arme SiDnper iom
llpene ms %isnoerrep. 9on uOiatts fin 5orno9ielie Of
arihus, til bet Der for iilos.~
getrOnius sabeoe Oe tratte fig % CAB o~erefter 8e9n
til, at ben Gri9ipne. Der baDoe ~befiaalet i'm tiolisereSerre,
ituloe ODereip.s til ganieren.
Nso geiber tit man ulbsne jagei I'D af arenaer,
bborefter aft bleD ~forbsrsbt til Del n9fie Gpirin. geie
pareoe tun tort. 9~obbprst por %buneri9t. o. 6orbrpoersn
gIOroe iniet 5orisg paa at f~orinare d9. 8ersiter tom Gus
rem til 8ouoiaas.
uoen at faa OF fra fit Seoe iasoe petrOnius oobsnt:
IS brso 10 al iert 6ensiel, os 5 er antlaset for at babe
oorst oelastig ben bs9aaeoe Denisbrsoe. q nasteoe OF
ORE til 2eiierens Genius; men bois 5 nu bill tate
nc9ls iaa asselietorn paa 5loen. bill jeg bog laos sosr
ilippe."
SEQ ian lite fornogte arifus, +" iasoe gauoilas
meo en- 5afbso, Ger forbobfsoe BAN ielb alsrmef. Nen
bet bar Woreianus's Grafalo, Der iao lan9t fra at bragg
BAN meo til famine 6alo tuertimoo baDbs foraarfa9et IN
bel Cmpeltnins bans Gjel o9 aaraiisr. 9a ban bsris
lin gmbsosbrOoer forna3te ariitus Og iaa BAN uoitreiie
Daanoen eter asgelfen, bleo ban grebsi al en- 5noi8na-
tiOn, Der sau bans sOoe GOrtiatter urOitsIig araft. air.
ten bar blepsn paneret o9 oens gmbsosftano forim9oet peo
Marcianus. 8, 9o be bog lie after MATTE bliOe ~iaalsoes
pompgeoe bo boml
sgouoilas Noer, " Ia9oe pstronius; Jag mob ct
goot Raao, og ftpno soer og traf soers gal8. eoers
Gaas, iom nps bleo til GroiOf fr l%lptnt, penteoe ct
gieblit f~orlanse Os mifsoe beriOr fit eio. ia ban baDoe
btiluttet fla til at ianoe. ION en- bis aeano og en- COB
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
FLOATING PLANT
FOR FUMIGATION
DIR. Carmichael Expecting
Valuable Quarantine
Addition.

During his absence at Hilo, Kahului
and Kihei. Dr. Carmichael. the head of
the Federal quarantine service In this Ter
ritory. appointed the following deputies:
Dr J. q. Grace. Hllo; Dr. r. ". Dinejar.
kihei. and DR.. John weddick, Kahului
The foregoing are all practicirg physi-
clans In their respective localities.
a portable disinfecting hulk. something
similar to the old warship Omaha In
san Francisco Bay. Is expected by DIT.
Carmichael some time in the not distant
future for the quarantine station at Ho-
nolulu. This hulk will allow the fumi-
cation OF vessels very shortly after their
arrival. The plant on the hulk will con-
sist OF two steam chambers for the flu
migation OF clothes. etc. n sulphur fur
mace. a formaldehyde generator and two
tanks for bichloride spraying fluid. In
fumlgating n vessel the hulk will be put
alongside.
/ Movements OF vessels touching at Ho
nolulu will be greatly facilitated once TN.
plant n In operation. Kensington q Co.
OF Philadelphia, are constructing tn,
plant at a cost OF from $4,000 to $4,000
The Government appropriated $4,000 [,
maintain the four quarantine stations Il
the Territory and also TO provide Homo
i lulu with the floating plant.
Dr. Kinyoun at San Francisco viii Sc
cure hulk for Honolulu and when tn
plant Is completed II will be sent to Sal
Francisco, placed aboard the hulk an,
sent here II IL not known when tn
hulk viii arrive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
COLOR LINE IN JUR|ES
CONTINUED from Page -

four names for trial jurors, leaving the
matter OF drawing to the High Sheriff.
Whether the High Sheriff selected them
offhandedly or by lot, I do not know.
Please ask him how he made up his
list.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth said
last evening that he was sorry that
the Hawaiians Of the city were dis
satisfied with the grand jury and be-
lieved a color Tine had been drawn.
I'm selecting the names of the members
of the grand jury Marshal Brown and
/ tried to select the best men possible.
We intended TO include I'm the list an
equal number of Hawaiians and for
eigners, and We went over a long list
of prominent Hawaiians, endeavoring
to find some of them who could be
eligible. But In all cases we found that
the men who were qualified by their
knowledge of English were in govern
ment employ, or were members of the
bar or were otherwise barred from sit
ting on the jury. Some that would have
been eligible were out of the city, 9TH
ers were i'll and in the whole list we
could find none eligible. All that were
placed on the list were substantial
citizens. and such men as Mark p
Robinson and r. w. Holt are on the list
so II cannot be said that we used any
undue discrimination"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
MONASTERY 600 YEARS OLD.

London has uncovered the ruins of
an old parliament house in the long
disused burial grounds of st. Anne's.
Blackfriars, where some modern build
ings were destroyed. The arches of
the monastery of the Dominicans or
Blackfriars were brought to light. The
monastery was built at about the end
of the thirteenth century. Parliaments
were frequently held in the building,
and several of them have become his
torically important. In 1850 the parlia-
ment which began it's sittings at West
minister was adjourned to the Black
friars. In 1912 Henry VIII held a par
lament here for granting a subsidy Of
eSO0, 900. This was adjourned to West
minister, where it sat until 9 o'clock In
the evening, and was from that cir
cumstance called "the Black parlia-
ment." In 1929 the question of the
kings marriage to Catharine of Ara
gon was tried here. and the divorce
pronounced. In the same year par
lament held here condemned Wolsey
Gin premunire" Charles V lived at the
Blackfriars when on a visit to Henry
WILL The monastery was suppressed
at the Reformation.
In 1878 Burbage erected a theater up
on part of the site of the Blackfriar:
house. and Shakespeare is supposed t.
have taken share in the speculation
The arches brought to light resemble
the arches of the choir of ST. Savior S
Southwark. The vaulting Is fine, ant
the whole fragment probably formed
portion of the north aisle of the church
N Y. Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
HE WOULD LEAVE
HIS HAPPY HOME
Judge Wilcox Doubts SINGER
ity of Long Branch
Bartender.

The Long Branch bartender, G. Dono-
hoe. who was arrested the second time
on Monday for selling liquors on sun
day ~ the resort. was placed in n pecu-
liar position yesterday by Judge Will
cox Who thought that a request 10 al
low Donohoe to leave the country
would not mitigate the evil. The Judge
stated II had been whispered into his
ear that Donohoe had evinced n desire
to leave the country so as not to trou-
bile the police or His Honor again.
The Judge thought that this was
merely n dodge Of the defendant TO
avoid paying the fine which the Judge
was sure to assess against him. Dono-
hoe already has one fine of 800 and
costs hanging over his head, the result
OF his first appearance In the court a
few weeks ago. This fine has not been
paid ~ yet, DOnohOe having taken an
appeal TO the Circuit Court. DonohOe
made "A request ut the time he was ar
rested to have his sentence suspended
On the secohd case and that he would
pay the firS fine of 500 and leave the
country.
Judge Wilcox said ne had listened to
the Leave the country story before
and ne had seen people many times
long after the promise was given that
/ they would shake the dust Of Honolulu
on their feet forever Donohoe had
been convicted In his court once and
| this time wanted TO be let off. Such
compromises with criminals he did not
think were justifable under the circum-
stances. and ne for one would not be q
party 20 such a move.
/ Donohoe pleaded guilty To the charge
and Judge Wilcox took his case under
advisement until this morning H'
gave Donohoe few parting legal shot,
as 20 his leaving Honolulu for all time
and Donohoe may yet take His Honor
| advice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
TO EXAMINE LEPERs.
Forty-one Awaiting Removal From
Honolulu to Molokai.

Forty-one lepers-men. women and
children now held at the Kalihi Re-
oeiving Station will be examined by n
Board Of Physicians probably next
week to determine whether they are
az subjects to be sent to the Molokai
settlement. There are seven iepers now
held In Kau district. Hawaii. who will
be brought to Honolulu by G. u. Rey-
nolds who left for Hawaii yesterday
on the Mauna Loa-
The examination win not be held UNI
al his return. The Board Of Physicians
who will examine the patients Is COM
posed Of Doctors Wood. Day, Emerson.
Myers. Howard and Hoffman,. Mos,
Of the iepers now at the Receiving sta
ton are from the island Of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
WHAT HURT HER.

II am so sorry for Maude,' exclaim-
ed the summer girl in the sailor hat.
She's just about heartbroken."
Yes. isn't II too bad?" gushed the
other In the duck suit. 'I didn't know
until yesterday that her engagement 10
Jack Gayboy is broken"
Goodness! IL isn't that But he
acted so disbustingly mean about it,"
What did he do?"
Why, when she broke the engage
ment and told him she expected tC
marry Bob HugemaIl, Jack insisted up.
on having back that magnificent dia
mond ring he gave her"
The brutei"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
DID SHE OBJECT? WELL, SAY,

THE only passenger I took out last
Saturday" says the Martins corner
stage driver, was an old lady who told
me two or three times that she was go
in out to visit her daughter Indy.
She was such real nice old lady that
l reckoned / wouldn't smoke, for
was afraid that the smoke would blow
women who ride with we that We feel
like askin' if they jest as soon We would
smoke. But somehow / reckoned that
she was too nice an old lady. But /
did want to smoke dretfully. At last
we come to the long stretch of woods
a lonesome place and a long drag ~
hill. A few whiffs do take the edge off
the lonesomeness there in great shape.
couldn't stand 1t any longer. / turn
ed round to the nice old lady.
'Marm.' says /, don't make no
bones about tellin' me right out if you
object to smokin'. But IL you don't
think it would bother you too much
I'd like to light up for few minutes.
Why, bless your soul. young man,
said the old lady. why hadn't We said
so before I've been hankerin' for q
smoke myself for the last tew miles
but / hate to smoke before men folks
that don't use 1t themselves. But then
that smoke understand how it is. Light
right up, and guess I'll have to trou
bic We for a match
She reached down into her bag ant
pulled out T. d. and we filled ou
pipes and l never had more comfort
able smoke and chat with anyone il
my life than 1 did with the nice oil
lady"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
Then as to the matter Of tomato cat

Then as to the matter Of tomato cat
supi
Why catsup7 We are not following
feline spittle. Yet nearly every bottle
which comes from n public manufacture
er Is embiazoned with that spelling.
Wrong. ketChup IL the word. II Is n
corruption Of the Japanese kitjaD,
which is n Condimeut somewhat similar
To soy. IL is pick-me-up; a stirrer OF
the digestive organs. ketch-me-up:
and hence It's application to the ming
ling OF tomatoes and spices whose name
u should bear.
Words are queer things.
on the window blinds of a bookstore
In Chicago appears the legend. Words
are the only things which live forever .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25

| UNWILLING
|NII Not Give Odds on
Aggravation'
|qlR1S or HONOLULU
-, Hunters Are Running the
Preserves by Short Range
Shooting.

,.n,,,.r has not Yet replied To
xi.ons ulumatum regarding a
... bstween Evoritt and Agra
~. Mr. uou.nger says he VIII race
=, aide. but objects to giving odds.
-. ,.sson Dor his hesitation Is that
moi procure "a capable Jockey to
Ii. ~,re. whereas tNcritt would be
80 ts George Thompson. than whom
:. Arc few better lads
.,..st present IN town u pony that
....,tiy been brought IN from the
IA, 4, be- matched against the winner
| ~. rroek Manuleli watch. 10 bo run
~, saturday. 81. IL reputed TO be
sushter Of sher.ndoah. Is I've years
| I, ,si Il said ~ Doe able 90 turn quar-
fm 3 secrdds.
". mar 1. bay In color, with bali
=. ,od /, white ring around the hind on
nttIs above the fetlock. She II not
..,lfy ,s the provcrbial picture. but
....,ms l. be- handsome does and her
~. eiu be- Wutchod with considerable
ilfst
80 Armstrong. Frank Vida and
.ik,ct Hoffman report crabs plentiful
"A strong ON the wing OF Makaena
snL
u.,.ndsr g. Martin Mcintosh soiourn-
5,sr sunday In the preserves ~ Frank
nwn
n.saf Whites Eva IL now lying along.
a Asrs wharf Tho Dewey. owned by
\, e Johnson. IL ~ present anchored al
nj uafbor. on the eastern side 81 the
lfnsulh
hoyss ar reported TO BE- unusually
.aiful this senaon, hays - from thres
huf dozen being frequently made
ats on the other hand, appear Co b.
grng scarcer, q natural result 81 tn
aslsss and Wholesale slaughter In
81 In by certain sportsmou-save th'
IA who ought 10 know better. Wher
,sfd n fnais h. so corruiled that ESCAPE
nrasslble. more genuine sport woul,
furnished hy clubbing the defcpsciea
,ss. Instead % wasting good powde
lead on them This method OF pro
.lura however. entails no little risk
3 therefore unf.ushionabie among TN
alher.b bed nlmrods. whose sole ambition
% ~ on a rock. pump lead indiscrim
,ely uio tho midst 81 the terrified mol
uImals. until not a single ono ~
ias 1n lts feet. and to make tracks 10
train having the malmed 20 die an
t1ad 90 rot Give the goats n show
there will be plenty ~ go aroun
~ srnulne hunters happen along VIII
oonlpuiod to drop their game at
lafd range
loathunung. n fairly conducted
ms GOOD hunting. and q ~ ahou
~ hai some action WIS taken 10 Pre-
n interruptions hircrs Of guns bring
ilout r. state of affairs which will h
sfaleut 10 no hunting ~ all
~ Heslanis had two scrub crews ot
wactce Yesterday afternoon. I'm
re boat OF not put In an appearauc,