davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

I-pon exceptions by the respondent.
IT is urged against the sufficiency of
the Indictment: 1. There is no allega-
ton that the balloting was at a meet
ing where a list of voters is neces-
sary"
The Indictment is for a statutory
offence. defined in Sec. Y, ch. 4, K. s.,
as amended by ch. 81, Public Laws OF
1857.
The history Of The statute shows that
in the revision of 1871 four sections of
the statutes OF 1921 were consolidated
into one which being continued through
various reVisions is substantially the
statute under which this Indictment is
found.
One of the original sections related
solely to the offence charged, and il did
not contain the words where list Of
voters is necessary" as predicatlnS y
meeting where double voting is AN OF
Tense. III WAS am offence at common
law. and may be committed in IN" ab-
eence OF = list Of voters botn at a
meeting where ii is not required or
where its use is improperly qui:ed or
where its use is improperly omitted.
ne Std lultiN I''lNaI4 'iil''iA '-'''' - 800
of voters shall be kept and used, IS III
rcctory only. and its omission viii hot
inyalidate the proceedings or eXoner-
+ ate from The penalty Of violating the
law.
2 The Indictment does not allege the
: names Of the persons voted for; bu'
this Il not necessary. The offence in
voting mere than once at one bailoting,
and not voting more than once for IN"
same person or persons.
,. The indictment does not alloSc IN
7 terms legal meeting. but The words
annual meeting" applied to towns
mean the annual meeting for the "lec-
/ ton of municipal officers; such meet
/ ings are regulated by the laws q IN"
: state ana are iudjcially known to the
I courts. The designation alleges WITH
4 sufficient distinctness the statutory
meeting of. the town for the election Of
municipal officers.
Exception overruled. Respondent Ia:
! leave to plead over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
THE GOLDEN WEDDING
Of MIR and Mrs. Daniel c. Haynes,
Tuesday, at South Winn.

Wan. Ne, May 1.-One Of the most
delightful social events that has ev"f
been known in tile section was the ceie-
bration held Al the residence Of Nj
and Mrs. Daniel e. Haynes at South
VIM. Tuesday. May 6, the occasion
being the 50th anniversary Of the we'd
ding day Of AIr. ana Mrs. Haynes, who
were united III the holy bonds of mat
rimony on the 9Th day Of May, 1892.
Mr.. Haynes is one Of the most prom
intnt residents Of the section in which
ne has passed Ill Ills days. He was tho
son Of Walter Haynes. who was born
in Readliell ana afterwards lived in
Vienna and FOXcroft and then moved
to Chester. where in 1888 he bought 2
large tract Of wild land from which Nc
evolved a good farm. He died at til"
agr uf 80 year..
His son Daniel was born in Chester.
Oct. i, 1896, ana resided IN Chester
until 1862. when he moved to South
home on the farm that he settled at
that time
lie was married to Miss Sarah T..
Bunker Of Chester, and the married
life Of the couple had been an excep-
tioually happy one. Their home has
been free from sickness and they have
been able to bring nine children to
manhood and womanhood without the
loss Of any. BY industry and right liv-
ing they have kept in comfortable cir
cumstauces and obtained and preserved
the regard and good will of the COM
munity.
Mr. Haynes has held many offices OF
trust and has served several terms as
selectman and tax collector of the town.
He is one of the best known of the citi-
zens and his fellow townsmen We're de-
lighted at the opportunity TO honor
him that was presented. Tuesday. and
did not neglect the opportunity offered.
Mrs. Haynes is equally popular and her
splendid neighborly qualities and
eraces of character have endeared her
20 all.
one Of the most pleasant features of
the day to Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes was
the presence of 50 many of the mem
bers Of the family. OF the nine chill
dren but one was absent and there
were also present several OF the grand
children and three great-grandchlldreh.
The members of the family in attend
ance were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Har-
mon of Lisbon, their children, Mrs.
John Ban and Mrs. Walter Names and
the great-grandchildren Gladys and
Norman Ball and Leroy Maines; Mr..
and Mrs. David l.. Haynes and Miss
Jessie Haynes and Daniel G. Haynes
Of \ NIr q
Haynes and children Clyde, Harry and
Lewis OF Mattawamkeag; Mrs. Fred
erick Davis and son Raymond of Lis
bon Falls; Mrs. Henry Mcdaniel of
WaterviIle; Henry r. Haynes of Port
land: Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert d. Haynes
and son Daniel of Winn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Griffin and daughter
Rowena of Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
SHORT CLEAR sIDEs-7oaio.o5.
Boston Market.

jOHIDn, May I.
CORN-No. 2 yellow, easier. n.
OATS-No. = Clipped, firmer, -.
PoRk- Backs. unchanged; ZI.JDm22Jg
BEEF-Stcady: extra sides lOnlG4;
light grass ana cows SAMia
NEALS-Easy; tNfln
AMBS-Firfner; 1iEn12t2
IARD-In pals l.l+1tz.
BCTTER-Firmer ana little highe~;
extra creamery, 25.m-6I: uorthert.
creamery 25N25la.
CHEESE round lots 12NlsJL.
EGGS-Firmer; eastern I7uiS, fancy y
arr
POTATOES-Hebro1s little change: 1,2
0l1O.
.srGAR-Granulatcd. quiet ANA uu-
changed: 40.
BRAN-Spring. ST. ady. la.7Jn202j
COTTONSEED MEAI.-Steadv. 20
MIXED FEED-Steady: ZlJ1Gf2I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
BASEBALL GAMES.
New England League.
AT Hay ERHIII.


McHiniey's wild throw in the last inning
o. the game gave Nashua three runs ana
ny bd,ne: Up to that time the score wa
: TO Mckinley and Labelle were in
NJ, III iolt1 ana kept the hits well scattered.
! ne locals played Il sleeDV game on bases
While the Nashua team made five errors,
theN paved snappy fielding game,
making Il assists. The features Of the
game We're the batting Of Shncel ana
Spo"hTr allu me lolding Of i.abeie, But
man, Bernard ana O. Bricn.
Nashua ........0 2 . 0 0 o 3-5-J-I
HaVerhlll ......o . . o o 0-2-2-i
MISUNDERSTANDING and Coveney; Ne
,lnity ana Shincel. Time, N. Umpire,
DIffy. Attendance, 2tD
At LAWRENCE.
The h"me team broke its losing streail
by shutting out Lowell. klubedann was
IN IL" box for the locals and WAS in fine
form hoidlng the visitors down 70 three
scattered hltS and striking out six men.
Ecvillc was hit hard at opunrtune times.
I\rouZ scored the first home run Of the
season on the local grounds driving the
ball over the left field fence. The score:
aWrtnce 80 q q . ! N-i-@-i
Lowell ..........G o % @ o o O q c-0-:,-i
Observation-Disclosures and Wiley; = vilit
and Merritt. Time. TO Umpire, Person
Attendance, coo
AT DOVER.
Al Central park, Dover defeated con
cord by a score Of ! To 1. l'nrriI w1I
the game by home rum hit over TN
fence in the ninth
Dover ...........0 D q u q o l-I-G-
Concord ........0 y g l-i-S-'
BatttricS-Rurbagc and l:urriil: g !iri'l
ana Doran Umpire Dorsey. Time, In
Attendance, $50
AT FALL RIVER.
| Fail River defeated Manchester IN Il -
| inning game, every one % which was iui
! Of interest. FAN River found Manch'S
| tcr's pitcher in good Shap" ana got l.
| Fits.
| Fan River ..1 0N0o0oU 100 2-i-l3-.
Manchester ...00 uG0 q" 90" l-"-lo-
Ratt"ries-Meaghcr ana Ward; M"rrl
| sey anI ThackeraN. Umpr", iiaSSttt
| Time. , b. Attendance .nn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
Chicago Market.

Chicago. May I.
Grain spectators traded on the we;l thcr
may again, today. and pressed prices hard
all around. July wheat closed 1gse lower.
July corn nc down and july oats SC
lower. Provisions closed unchanged to 81
higher.
The leading futures closed as follows.
WHEAT-May, 733s; July, 74lsN4 Sept.
73i6NH.
coRN-May,. 5gz; July. coz; Sept, by.
oATs-Mqy. ~; july. sa5s; July new.
352s: Sept old. 2S5s; Sept. new. 30ik
PoRK-May. 1856; July, 1886; Sept.
1LG2k.
LARD-May, 1910; July 1910; Sept
RIBss--May. go; July. s521s: Sept. a.e,
FLOUR-Steady
SfNS2. 80
oATs-No. 2. assai2; No. 2 white. iss:
az: no. 2 white @baa.
RYE-No ?. 59h
MALTING-ChOicc. Gs071.
FLAXSEED-No. j. 1874; No. ! north
western. 10. -
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. 700
MESS PORK-lG. S51r90
LARD-10.0T,zd1O
SHORT RIBS, SIDES-gi5l55
SHOULDERS-Dry sailed, $751;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
New England League Stanaing.
American League.
AT CLENEIAND.


cleveland ......1 u : q . l-i-9--
CEicag, ........t & u . l-3-9-l
Patterns STREET. Nasbindcr ana hemiS;
Piatt and Sullivan. Umpire, CArrutherS
Zine, III. Attendance. 1866.
At BOSTON.
Boston .1 ) % . X-l2-l2-i
Washington % 3 e 9 Q 9 A. S-ll +"
Batterfes-Young and Crieer; Townsend
ma Drill. Umpire, Sheridan Time, l-72
attendance, 1916.
AT DETROIT.
Detroit ......0 q q q " 0-2-6 j
81 Iouis o o y q q . . 0-i-5-2
Batteries-Miller and Mctiairc; Harper
and Sugden. Umpires, tombstone ana
Connolly. Time, 10. Attendance, 32oV
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Baltimore ....2 q Q 3-a-ll-p
PHILADELPHIA . q q q q. 3 N-6-l4-l
MISUNDERSTANDING and Robinson;
Hastings and Powers. Umpire, O'LaIGu-
lin. Time, 10. Attendance, 2%i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
The Weeks Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

"Wednesday, Thursday, Friday-Wasf-
ington at Boston, Baltimore at Philadel-
phia, Chicago At Cleveland, st. Louis al
Detroit.
Saturday-Washirst on at Boston. Bal
timore at Philadelphia. Chicago at Dc
troit. ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Sunday-ChicaSo at Detroit. st. Louis
at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wednesday, Thursday Friday. Satur-
day-Boston at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at
Pittsburg, New York at Chicago, Phila-
delphia al st. Louis
Sunday, May l1-Brookiyn at Chicago,
New York at ST. Louis
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
Thursday-Concord at Fall River. Man
chester at Dover. Lawrence az Haverhill
Nashua at Lowell
Friday-COncord at Fall River. Man
chester at Dover, Lowell at Nashua, Ha-
verhill at Lawrence.
Saturday-Fall River at Haverhill
Nashua at Manchester, Concord at Low
ell, Dover at Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
NO TRUTH IN 1T.
No Attempt at Re- establishing the
Kingdom Of Poland.

Vienna. May 7.--These is no truth in the
report published by news agency in the
United States. yesterday, that demonstra-
tons in favor of the re-establishment OF
the kingdom of Poland occurred at War
saw, Tuesday, that the demonstrators
were charged by Cossacks, who rode over
the people. fiogging them with knouts /;
that six persons were killed and 225 in
iured and that over 500 people We're arrest
ed. including children under 10 years of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
American League Standing.
National League.
AT PITTSBURG.

AT PI1TSBU re.
Pittsburg .....1 Q 0 : ! X-l-3-2
Brooklyn .......0 } q O-3-S-2
Batteries-Doheny and thinner: Newton
and Ahearn. Umpire, O'Day. Time l.J0.
Attendance, 5000.
At CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati 40 @ G-3-12-i
Boston .........0 e o . o. 81
Batteries-Currie and Bergen; Willis
and Kittredge. ITmpireS, Powell and
Brown. Time. 80. Attendance, 1000.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis .....0 0 @ o o o 0-1-S-i
Philadelphia 80 Q 0-5-s-2
Batteries-Wicker and Ryan; White and
DOOM. Umpire. Cantillon. Time, $50.
Attendance, 1900
AT CHICAGO
Chicago ........0 % o / o . X--i-J-l
New York ......0 o @ o-0-2-3
Batteries Taylor and Chance: Matthew
son and BoWerman. Umpire, EmSlie.
Time, 1.i0 Attendance. 2l00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
New York Cotton Market,

cotton Spot closed quiet 4. higher.
Mi.ldlinE tpiands. a4, Middlins Gull, m.
Sales, ~ bales.
cotton futures Closed barely STEADY.
May, ~; Junc. Mi: July. 9.2S: August.
300; September. S.5-; October. s27: MI.
vrmbc@ Sl9. December. SIM: January.
N.lN. IthruarN SIS: March. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
Ba sebaiI Notes,

GreminSer of the Nationals. accepted
bis first y chances in ii games. while IN
IL games Collins took 80 out of So
Globe: When Phi! adelphia settled up at
the New J ork Polo grounds on the las
trip 1t was found that Freedman had held
out about $500 as the Quakers' share of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
AT CHICAGO
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Buffalo-RuGalo 2; Montreal o.
At Cambridge-Harvard. s; Brown l.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3; Toronto, ,
At New Haven-Yale, IL; West Virgin
ia, ;.
Al Observation-Disclosures 10; New
ark. 5
At West Point--West Point. 6; Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, ?.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
NEARING AGREEMENT.
Danish Parliament Step Nearer Sell
ing the Islands.

Copenhagen. May THE LandsthinG,
today, re-adopted the original resolution
RI garding the Danish West Indies treaty
after two hours spirited debate. The mat
ter was then referred to a Conference
committee consisting of 30 members Ct
both houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
AT PRINCETON.

Amherst .........0 o . o o. G. 81
Princeton .......0- l X-l0-10-3
Batteries-Kane and Amidan; Duns-
Combe, Stevens and Green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

The five-masted Prussian ship. the
largest sailing ship in the world, was
launched at neon Wednesday. at
Geestemunde. She is of 5000 tons dead
weight capacity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
New York Money Market.

New York. May T.
Money on call firm at 9 to - pCr cent
last loan H.
Prime mercantils paper fAN5E.
Sterling exchange steady at 48lEmai for
demand ana at fNlfiis for 90 days.
Posted rates i.SG ana 4.HS-k.
Commercial bills 4.Si'-HJt@.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

Somerset SIS. State of Maine VS..
Frank d. Gilman. Rescript by Pea
body J. Demurrer to Indictment over
ruled by the court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
Bowdoin-U. of M. Game Postponed.

At Old Town-The u. of Maine ana
Bowdoin game scheduled at Oruno. today
was postponed to Thursday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by the Federal Stock
and Grain Co.; office, vickery Block,
Augusta, 1aine.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31
Harue of Apple Pomaee.

annie monaco : usually held IN light
esteem. Many think i no: worth the
hsu..nc. Il : sometimes used As Ter
-E.ze-. occasionally s. S feed for pigs
- COWS. but i frequently goes 10 waste
behind -he cider mill A minor expert
men, made n lSS9 81 the Vermont TX
ns-.mer- station Indicated that us
feeding value was abou; equal 10 thai
Of good s.lase. Inasnuch as the me1A-
DDS o.: rAs: test were open 70 cTlllcisih'
:, seemed worth while 10 repeat the
r-;al ur.an s more extended scale. Ac-
co-d.n-ly several tons Of pomace were
obtained from s nearby cider mill ana
e.S.le5 for preservation The results
secured were ss follows: / From one
70 three pe- cent less milk and butter
was made when the Pomace was led
than when corn s.lS-e was eaten :.
The COWS gave somewhat better milk
On pomsce than on s!lase. The dif-
ference amounted 10 about 90 per
cent s From three 70 four per cent
more product was made on the unit OF
dry mac-e- of the pomace ration than
that Of -he s.lsge ration. There seem
ed 70 ne no III effects arising from the
feeding o. fifteen pounds or less daily.
II Is hu, far 10 say. however. that
The milk ot these seven COWS was
merged with that OF the entire herd.
Had pomace been fed 10 the entire herd
in these quantities, !, might have az
fected the quality OF the milk or the
butter. The present experiment does
not afford data upon this point II Is
expected 10 make observations thereon
during the coming year.-Sew England
Farmer.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31

Lls evolution os the abandoned farms
l--o something better AMI more u-o-7--
able -l-n they ever were before has tr-
come = noticeable feature IL the ru-sI
sections u New England. The Boston
Transcript calls attention 70 the change
Il Berkshire County. Aassscuus..---s
where abandoned farms l few wears
ago We're - uUm=-Uus that II was fear
II me western pz-- ot the State IN
some sections would soon - depoDu-
!sle1- IL place % that there uas D.-.u
-rcG-l-u-eGz-ng period U. cUusr-uc-
loL o. street railways. The erection @.
DIG and modern hotels has been uo..-
worthy. 4 large humber u new indus
ties u minor Importance have l-.-n
A2uEuraIeL- In many cases the former
aDaAGOu-C farms have become summer
Residences IUr those who have plenty ~
money 10 spend and VINO are anxious 70
spend II The advent ot the sumner
D0arder has caused the desert of IN.
last decade 10 bloom as E rose garden
The abandoned farmhouse mas ROW ~
come summer cottage. whose pic-ur-
esqueness delights the trained eve "
an artist AL -nis Is but the natural
outcome u the movements Ct social
summer life. Originally the season las--
81 only from June uucl September and
The s-asnore was the tavo-ire -,.so--
Gradually the rush tU- Investments 5---
came 50 great rlat nearly AL available
sites Oh -ue New England shOr. from.
SICD.ng1CE 10 EasIl-OrI have been taken
VI. a. wei. as the Islands near sbo-..
Those -Aa- are Iet- are held a. su-n
Ll-h figures That only m.ll!unai-..s cgl
purchase and improve them. Little by
A-te tine summer cottages have been
pushed farther inland. and as The So
sOL has now been extended from S.r,
ieLueE. when the seaside resorts clos
10 Thanksgiving time. and the soc,g.
locality changed from the shore 10 -ha
hills, there mas h--en & steadily increas
ing demand fO- these "sbandun.,,
farms as autumn residences and sum
mer residences alike. Not e few OF
them also have b-eu bought for golf
links and the old fa-mhUuses turned
into clubhuuses- Thus what was st on
time serious problem has b.en mos,
happily solved. and those who have
f---l lucky enough. after moving away
10 the cities or elsewhere 70 hold OF Ia
their land will make handsome profits
Tne wOruOu- old farm has mUre than
once proved 10 be q bonanza.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31

vo-iS- s. have elsewhere QUt :. The
isl7>vnc-aSy ~ the nineteenth century
vas Liberty: The iGlO>yuc-aSy Z t1e
twentieth ce.Ju-y : markets The
problem before Is. rhs7e:u-a- Involves
the adjustment q these tvo- The recon
cziS-iOu Os capital and la,'or. q NOR
1licy znE dollars. The concurrent 5I-
psnSion ot the principles @: ;he ConS'i-
tuition and the requirements G: COM
'us7ce-
The hunters q Kentucky. the pio-
nee-s o. In1iSna. united - brothers in
The bonds OF liberty. tough, the battle
q TI1necS noe II was no: s great oST-
lie - battles go, bur i proved mighty
.- is Consequences: the winning and
c1s p--oQ,.nS of the WeS-; The ulgim-te
rescue os the Union from dissolution
cle blazing of the way n the Pacific,
They We're simple. hardy men They
So u good sxa mplsS- They loved -se--
country and were loyal 10 is .n>-.-u-
lions They were comrades IN hearts
suL comrades n arms BE il outs 70
bless snl preserve their memory and 70
pe-Ere-uace their brotherhood,
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31
Summer soil Cultivation.

The : hod @. summer soil cul-iva-
zion for conserving the moisture in the
soil brings results tina, are profitable.
As q rule. such cultivation should be
OF the surface soil only. rarely more
tnan Two inches deep: but Il should be
remembered cha; This applies onIv 10
soils that have been we'll worked and
pIowed 70 q good depth before the seed
was sown. a shallow plOwed soil. or 4
he.d that is inclined 10 bake after
neaYy rains. needs more than the shal.
low SOL cultivation. at least for a NUN.
her OF times after each rain. This plan
may Destroy some OF the roots OF the
pants growing near the surface, but
ms Is better than to permit the soil
10 remain hard for any considerable
depth Whenever the soil mas been
sulnciently toosened after il has become
hard. then the shallow cult,ya-jon
should be put In practice again On
the other hand. as first stated tba
Deeper cultivation should not be done
unless the condition Of the soil reouires
Il
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31

Ly--H---c-- farmers 1->--ev cred S1Ee
time z-u c1zc binds were -ae-- friends.
zli secured The p1s>z-e O.. laws 70
9-=ve-- -1e-- wG--or destruction Fur
--=-le-s- they - " -E1- ne .zgys were
=-tJ-csL Some @. ne farmers even
- uut cAs--y znd Ell,-e--y tres sx-
----,---- That --e t-E-- would 1---ScJ 70
-ls-- calt> h.-3s wL.-1 would sar the
bugs and worms max injured their
c-ags- his spring Tie result os The
r1S- few vez-s' care were au-z rem.
@-ll 1u.c&> O.. E--5-e5 robins were
-s- C----Lu-- - re season sd-
vz1c-1 o--s- L--i> zqqez-e5 u large
Numbers s1E wee welcomed Il :
G- aid e--o- u suppose -1a- birds are
-1s farmers -u--lzs- Nc touat some
times --y -----s re crops: bu- usual
y -lsy 1--zcz ne -l>=-- r=>-s- Thirty
robins VII keep E-e ac-sS o. r.o-S-O -OSs
---e --u- al-S The meadow lark il
stead - LC--l- clover 5aiE- eats
----SsllpE=-s Il clover time. The blue
bird pLuS-.= brown -E-SSas-. king
bird 1ouse-w--- and carh.-E s-s IL
>-----sG-=-S. Su1 ~ their services in
--@ he'd more than pay so- ne smGI,
@uount q fruit they ;Sks u Vary rae1r
de- The Coln=c-cut experience has
t--en duplicated II O-he- S-s-es. The
birds were 1-s- foo.is1Iy driven away;
-ls,l -1e crops suffered and laws had
u ce passed t0-biddins ne kiIlin- os
n A a~-H
4onE much Il enlarge popular kuOwl-
=ase- anu DOW i Is nUI uncoumon 70
- people FEEDING birds II order 70
-1Vl1e them 4 Few crumbs thrown
on q ne house every day VII soon
G---1cc then and nU town resident
WIKI small garden would ind srv
o--le- hospitality - profitable as TIA,
which Ae might besIpw VI : fauiv
o. robins o. 5lueoi-ds.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31
A GUILTY CONSCIENCE.
Man Was suspiciously Ready TO Par
with I'm breIla He Carried.

Man Was suspiciously Ready TO Part
with Tn mbrella He Carried.
Second thief. best owner" SAYS an
old prOverb. and an experience report
ed in the Milwaukee Sentinel suggests
that the saying may have been inspired
by an umbrella. A Grand avenue
merchant found that be had no umb-eI.
IN one day when a sudden rain came
on He worried along the avenue and
across the bridge. debating whether To
buy one. He was deferred 10y the
thought that he alseady had three kick
ing around somewhere.
When | got over on East Water
street" he says. Il spied Dick. an old
friend OF mine. He was carrying a fine
silk umbrella That wasn't wha,
thought about, though. | was over
jOyed to meet him. But just for the
joke OF il rushed up behind and slap
ped him hard on the back and cried:
Look here, old man. give NE that
umbrella"
The man turned. and to my surprise
/ discovered that Ii was not Dick. I'm,
some one | had never seen before.
was covered with confusion and lust
making ready to apologize. when I no.
ticed that the stranger seemed even
more confused than l. He hastily clos
ed the umbrella and pushed it into nv
hand
IL beg your pardon he said. i
didn't know il was yours and he van.
ished around the corner
Seems as though he must have stol-
en- IL" the merchant added. media.
lively. But l came by it honestly
didn't -