davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
HIS les WILL BLOW
And BELLS WILL ring
iH Arrangements Have Been Made for Noisy
Demonstration When the Presidential Party
Is Sighted Around Wesf Seattle Point

-. N. steamship Spokane
r...,sent Roosevelt and his
.>.arA pesss hsr nose around
...>,.s s.Aa SATURDAY afternoon,
.. greeted BY a ,ootloE q
.hia,es ana rineiua nf bells
~ cts has never hefpre
rrry whistle and teil IN
-. ull slrt iIinsuc % Us greet.
~ 49,. aat raise a chorus of
,nat ~ make the echoes
=. - wtas aspend
=. ~. So esq esira SEVERAL days
- y. ....si taf thc chorus ~ re-
= ! sstis ~iii come ffun the
81 hsad4unftrfs. and the
5000 y asiie az the ftFeboat
- The nan AZ the whistle
- ~ ellct hensc oG the Snn-
- 40 keep HE ryes strained
= 10 q "a head Vofnnl1nly
- =. West Seatlir relnl. ana
s.1n, IN Sssakane's bow APP
rieM he Nt.l pull the u hiN-
- 3nwn ard tiF a.
- msanttfue tha signal vii be
- e4er ne alarm wires a.
%4srssrs. an ths bis bell VIII
sa.uss r,ahKiux A. u the entire
= snss e4laae.
- sgery fuan Who - fortunate
- > eNn ~ contrul q bell Qf
= ssMis Ill - wsiresne and
= w~seare - feia IN The fun,
- crek o. the fre department
: - sskr to-day that the pro-
Is sssl9neA hers meets With tbs
- 4 nv reception eofEsaaittee
Z = - cilssiy ftsluw~d
- sse chlef wishes All bell and
- skssile oNneFs 10 o=afsrate
= N n making the chorus %
- lsntufe 5 success. and ask
: - g. - hHauance. TIE dsff-
szzsu nill lazg three minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21

authority that the plans Of the COM
pauy contemplate the removal Of
Nome 10 Solomon.
}. v. Dickson. who has charge OF
the construction OF the railroad, viii
20 north the first - next month and.
u II stated. that he viii make the
proposal 90 the residents Of Nome TO
remove their entire town 70 Solo
mon. which be declares viii be made
the metropolis Of that section %
Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
WILCOX rs
DUBIOUS
ueaiher Clerk Cannot
1snlse Sunshine for
Saturday

= :. weather. With a bare poe.
- I. = :. sisiisitna. ~ The best the
- 49, can promise Tor SAT-
80 President Roosevelt viii
= seattle. section Director
y charge u the local
states Weatheg = bureau.
~. Prospects Tor q clear sky
thls eueogqaRefnenf." he
= -leteeastthe -. scatter
49, much more certain than
s.slnE up<ettisd condition. in
- 49, The conditions on
80. igfseast fair weather arc
" 90 be almost certain
/ ~, We cannot be 60 sure
r. Il n, 49, /, may rain. or the en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
rs THAT or
DAN MDONALD

The dead body found yesterday
morning under the Grant street
hridRa has been Identified at the
nonney Watson mofRue o. that Of
Dan Macdonald, n section foreman.
Jack Macdonald a friend of the
dead man but not a relative, called
the Identification. lie said that he
had teen out seeing the sights with
ban gueadny night and had lost
him. Dan Macdonald had been in
seattle but n fow DAYS, Tie came
from olympia t0 get work on the
Great Northern railroad.
Macdonald has mother living in
lrelnhd and II Ii thought. sister
and hfuthera m California. Coroner
Hove VII hold no inquest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
TO MOVE NOME

Thirty.siEht cars. filled with con-
Hiruction material for the railroad
that IL 20 BE- built this summer be-
tween solomon and Council City. ar
rived here yesterday Tits Is but
the beginning. la three weeks over
1900 tons - iron aud other neeea-
Hsify material viii be shipped north
~ hnrFeH are % be constructed Al
solomon. buildings that would grace
large eitF are TO be erected and
IT ta asserted on the most reliable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21

fuasnnrh 49, the rrcridsut has
cons hfesf e. make special eaaFssssa
70 the hlE families assembled %
erect hin In other cities. there ls
Euod reason 20 believe that hs VIII
not depart FROM the precedent in
seattle uuirnn iaek q time makes u
sazaiutsiy impassthir 60 comply sith
the stars request
The fast should not BE- iest sight
% thaf the cohssalttrc on Arrange
ments mast know early ard snrus
satrly fuht how maeh space shanid
b. reserved f0r the hlE families near
the grand stand "a the University
grounds
For that reason the star again
arxca al heads - els families 10
send their namea u the committees
early Write OF se.sphone tetaY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
Big MORTGAGE

The Seattle Cataract Company to-
dav filed with the county auditor "A
mortgage for 100000. The money IL
10 be used IN making extensions to
the comphny'a plant 10 the city Ia
accordance with the amended fran
chise recently granted the Cataract
Company BY the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
JURORS ARE GWEN
A REPRiMAND

The Jurors In the case Of the State
w. j. Kennedy, alleged burglar, who
retired az 3 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. was discharged by Superior
Judge Bell at o'clock last night.
because Of their failure to agree.
During yesterday morning and
afternoon the Jurors repeatedly
knocked on the jury room door and
asked the baillff 10 tell the Judge
that they never could agree, aud
begged TO be discharged. Judge Heli
said that the evidence in the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
use NIGER SPACE
| IS ALREADY GONE

4 zE8 ~ Fairhaven. Whafc0m
szEpFssa for boats plying be.
- tha@< FONTS and this city, re-
n nj theF have "Noid cut their
= tsf Ffia4Y night u this week
essential VEsft being the ocea-
= NJ unprecedented demand
- sermlts to carry mere pas
- ttan their regular licenses
ssTs been applied for.
ass mill be no lack OF ships
=-Fsz y handle the eF0Nds that
4sif< 20 % 70 Brcinerton SAT-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
GIN KILLED
POOR W0NG ZINC

Wong YinR. an aged Cinnamon,
was found dend in his bed IN tho
Dve s1aae building iaat night Tie
had been afflicted with consumption
f0r several yeags and recently con-
tracted a regular Chinese jag" The
effects Of the Chinese gin are
thought to have been too much for
his weakened system.
The body was removed % the Bon
ncy- Watson morRue and Coroner
Uoyo notified ~ the death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
FOR ALASKA
RAILROAD

CseorEe " Dickinson, president Of
TIE AfAHka Central railway, return
"a from Chicago yesterday after
noon where he closed contract with
tho southwest Construction CuEr
panY to build IS miles % the rail-
road duriuN the summer work TO be-
nln gulY 90 Engineer DoWdle Of
Chicago. vill be IN charge % the
construction.
After the completion % the first
Is mites ~ the lins from Resurfsc-
tiou hay ite miles west Of Valdez,
iutu The Ahuahitna valley u win be
extsadsd 900 miles further Into the
TaHaha country.
AZ, piekiuson has purchased rails
ard two locomotives for the road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
CAPT. BELL JOINS
PRE- SIDE MIS- PARTY

Capt. y W. Rsif Il the iaszi L. \.
a.crsg aerviee ofg4es tcft faF Port.
Lard. last nishA = herr be VII inin
the Presidential party and hecone
enc Of We corp Of secret services men
Who form the presidents body guard.
lie reported fof duty az the Z. e
secret saFSsse office At Portland this
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
BIG FAMILIES BEGIN
COMING TO THE FRONT
applications for Seats In Reserved Space Near
Presidential Grand Stand Numerous

Reports from the elz families are
coming In laick and tsst today 10
Gov John II. Neowv ehairman Of
the committee in ehafss q arraass-
menss Tor the rscrptiou 70 President
Roosevelt on the old University
grounds Saturday afternoon.
T'hla feature 20 ths reception.
whlch the star FIRST advocated.
PROMISES e. - aHa ~ thr Hi-st sue
esaagal ~ tha boz Coz. Mctsfaw
tatd the STAR thia morning that the
ktug county men wha have five
ehHzdrcu. OF nsnru. are kEFpins MS
affire telephone busy aed that e l.
plain that thsf win make a clcdit-
aisae showing an TIE bis dAS,
chief % Fatice Sullivan and Col.
0earzv a. IzampihE. commanding the
National Guard. have chs rye II the
apaes 60 BE- allotted tbs bia families
au che university grounds IL i
Eaele lnteaslan tu make today such
nErnenfa a. viii assure all n IA
are entitled 90 partieipats H. the
hsk family demonstration a chance
q see Aud - seen. and fsaihhiY %
rseazYc q nGtls special Atteuti0G frau
the strenuous eVponsut u race sui
eide
ne star at noon TO-DAY sent TIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21

Ssssfsf~r Kats9rFtse Asssaaisstsa.
Ne.W YORK MAY Il = tfprcf -
Although the eugrtnhip n i.aufNnA
Pefnbef aiaer and Miss Msanae
ciaussrnsts. known un the stage -
1aue Fteid. has ret besu remarkably
fnfzIa lf aanHszf under any flfraffa
stances b. called siae They met
about a ,usahta aEo AZ a rAEiy given
at ahp Waldorf Astoria. and . 4nN
daYN ano wien Miss CsaHsesnlnA -
tufnua frum ar auto spin sith Af.
Rider she tisflsysa . heautsfui saii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
EMPLOYEES
GET NO HOLIDAY

, !, ofilees are not 10 be
.alssss ,salufday. IN honor Of
= 4 ~, 'N,pseYeii There r. no
~ ,s....4...ssaiaafn On ne part N the
So u ', .,, but n IL the atagn
sss =. 'se law mat the county
lafsa lses, s spsn except on days
n M holidays BY the legia-
Esd t.sptfief courts VIII be
W b sis ,.n.,lgh emergency eaaos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
|gkED TO
DECORATE


Z tsr<z3sntiai rofnmittee At ~
s'ts{ th.s aofnlnk decided 10 r..
- - t1<Insss men Of the city
@f<ft Their places u business
= <tFENrfl4is manner for the
~is4tsy ~ President Roome-
4 y d<xlTss that flags and
x q tzz national eeloFs be
es<.if = taesa decorations.
.snt~ - ne banquet IN
Ne rssza4entinl party at
*sa'nstprh sainrsiay night, are
y rapidly ard from present
I s.'et more people Wiil sit down
- ssnqasf Than a. any pre-
i. - 2 TIE history Of Seattle.
~ i11zts 10 which the
s wv Respond has not yet
2 dHnpiefsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21

SALEM. o. May gi-After an
esetg usnsuiax ride thFauEh The rie-
fuHssaue valley - the AliafuTt IT,
pfsslarni Roosevelt reaihsd ths g >
ggsi city Of oregon on schedule tisssa'
thIH morning
Thfse 1uae hours vefe spent IN
thr city. the praSfam Including >
bret address. > drive aeesut the city.
: review Of the srhooi ehsidreu and
ather features - palslie Interest.
As se4sn ths Maariat train anAt1
the cheers ef 4 large crowd assem-
hlsst ~ The station. departed fer
Portland where the Afternoon and
evening are . - spsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21

wae ~ strong against the defendant.
VIE = Accused ~ breaking into a
Jsftness lodging house that they
sArpid have retained = verdict with
~ fve minutes.
rHasaszsaH1f e tie t4Faga Aa#efez
~ Agfafs asschArKinK Them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
IN CAMP OF THE ENEMY


inH the harbor at niEht. bat the globe
has already faded out white. max
lnll 4 almost useless
IA wauIa ~ especially desirable
10 have Il pat IN pHafsr trim - sat
urany Night when - many steamers
tssll be rushing u and fro IN the
hawn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
DOUBLE TRAGEDY

KAifsNH e'SrY, No. May h-rred
Lefty and vito we're found dead AZ
Independence thia morning with
their throats cut II was. preauin-
ably. n case 0f murder and suicide
Their three little children slept IN the
adjoining room and we're unconsci-
Gus Of the tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
TO Talk TO
TAMMANY

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE an
IL made today that Jo-
Heph Folk, city Attorney OF Sc.
Louis. Will be invited 10 make the
principal speech at Tammany Halls
Fourth Of July celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
RESPITE FOR SHORTS

NEW YORK. May 2i.--The cotton
pit IL uuietcr today. A big slump
IN Liverpool closed a falling away iu
prices. but they rallied later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21

BANK ClEARlNsS
FIRES UNDER CONTROL

GLEN FALLS, n y, May = The
Adfiundeok fires are reported e. be
uIiaer control this morning. The
ioie viii exceed one million deliarH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21

tnfre aud announced her engage
tarslt- Ter ngAt move W as 70 hsh
Manager E.AHhsll a release her from
her contract an Ella Ssafgfth Ia
ssrte Earl Of rawtucket" Tie
eranfsd ne request ana Mis- Claus
z-s-ss.z assa4 aAA4= sAz AlA== ia .hsst1f
fwo weeks She IL - years aid and
Mr.. ftl1sr is AZ lie II fusmhsf ~
Tire firm n Waite. Rider a Tfust.
trhAsEn - number ~ prominent
clubs aud Ia considered q be
WeplibY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
srANpINo OF THe CLUES

Mrs. George folsom will leave the
firnt 81 the month for "A visit with
friends in the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21

following telegram 90 William Loeb
the presidents private SECRETARY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21

The county commissioners have
granted &. u. Hiiiman q bV-y'H,
franchise 10 lay water pipes and
mains tssouah fililman city, on the
Henton Shr line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
Pacific ceas, League

Pacific ceast League
Score by Innings.
r. H T..
Seattle eio7i2s III IL q
Oakland. 0i00oo2 81 Is
SAN FRANCISCO. May aI.-Yes-
terday's game.
r.. II. Z.
Los Angeles .s.........s..ss.s
san frAucisco ............+sz
PORTLAND. May ai.--No game
yesterday, rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21

PORTLAND. or. May u.-Whsu
President Roosevelt entered Oregon
he found himself IN the camp ~ the
enemy. The camp Il that 81 eK-
Senator Eimau. who Il welding he
influence % beat Roosevelt out u
the votes uf the Oregon delegation
at the national convention and y 10
l. appealing 10 the Jews 70 defeat
him AZ the polls. simon says tbe
President Il discriminating against
the Jews. lie IA publishing a
s-s.-lf.s s-.ssssfsi-sa- ss..ssasss.s. ssssss
from the President. showing thai
~ failed u ke~p his word IN the
matter of appointments. He gave
Senator Mitchell - appointments
and Simon none.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
poRTLAND's PROGRAM

PORTLAND. Or. Mas zi--~Port-
land Is ready Ter Use esnslng of the
president to-day klaas and huas-
NIX lire the streets throughout the
Fusfe of the great procession this At
fsrnaoh. which eiii BE- headed ~ the
pr aEarnt. IRE details have been
approved ard the sisesfic light dis
plays which wiii burst forth IN the
evening. fr.taouinE The sides " the
larger buiidinKw. arr IN place.
Prom the union depot 20 the Port
land kotsi the decorations arr COM
piets. The presidents carriage i
70 Be covered with flowers The
beoFn ~ n guns. announcing his an-
preach. viii - commenced "a Aa-an
a. sne special approaches the END II
the steel bridge. Senator John
Mitchell win greet the president a
the depot ard INTRODUCES him 10 the
receiving COMMITTEES.
After the Procession. the president
wiii go % ths city Park. where he
viii participate IN the laying q the
eafucr stone FOR Tie lewis and Clark
monument Hs win shsa address
the rathafsu# ~ 50 a.szisssk sea
wiil Be driven 20 the Portland hotel
wtefe he vii remain until the ban
4uet this evening. at which VII De
present the governor and mayor. the
oregon senators. former senators u
Oregon and Washington. and public
government officials TN al 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
seattle ...tooa-eooee-s Il

BUTTE. Mas 2i.-So game yester-
day owing TO wet grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
BASEBALL

Pacific National League
Score BY innings.
r. " r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21
ONE CENT

....,hsr Forecast Tonight and tomor-
Nsas and unsettled. continued cool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-21

THE Only Paper In Seattle That
4 Darss to Print the News. -.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-18
ANIMALS ARE NEVER IDLE.
I."nnng IL an Art That IInS Been Ae.
CURED by Hut Few Living
Creatures.

How is 1t that birds and beasts manage
20 pass through life without succumbing
to ennui, or at lcas, without being bored
nearly to death? Animals as a rule do
not loaf: 1t is not thus, says the India
Times. that they solve the problem.
Loafing is an art which but few living
creatures understand. Lizards, crocO-
dies and chaprassis are the greatest au-
thorities on the subject. Animals have
acquired the knack of making much ado
about nothing; they have learned to be
very busy without doing anything. This
accomplishment obviously differs from
that of loating. 1t is one which animals
have brought to perfection, and OF which
many human b~cinss-chiei!y women
are very able opponents. There Is over
head a wasp busily exploring the holes
in the trunk of a tree. Why he does his
he probably does not know; he has no
time to stop and think. He is quite con
tent to explore away az though his life
depended upon l.. Five times within
the last six minutes he has minutcly in
spected every portion of the same hole.
All his labor Is useless in a sense: with
out it.. however, the wasp would in all
probability die of ennui. The wasp IL
not an isolated case. Most animals are
experts at frittcring away time; they
spend much of their lives in actively do
ing nothing. Watch a canary in a cage.
lie hops backward and forward between
two perches, as though he was paid by
the distance for doing so? Look at q
butterfly. 1t leads an aimless existence.
Nevertheless it Is always busy. A bee
probably visits 90 times as many flowers
in the day as IA butterfly; for all that the
butterfly is always OF the move.
When speaking of the swift. | notice
how long It took to find the materials
for it's nest, how it went afar to seek
that which was at its feet. This. al
though the result of stupidity, is dOnbt-
less a blessing to The bird. Nest building
affords great pleasure to the bird--the
more protracted the amusement the bet
ter for the architect. The squirrel labors
from early morn till late eve laying up n
store of nuts. When one storehouse Is
full the industrious animal opens an
other, and then proceeds to forget the
existence of the first. Lastly, animals
SPEND no incOnsiderablc portion OF the
day in play. Nearly all the higher ami
mails indulge In play: some go SO far al to
play regular games.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-18
A ECON TO HOUSEWIVES
an Lasy Matter to Replace
Broken pieces.

China in open stock sets Is one OF tbs
convenience of the present DAY. The
increasing prevalence OF the course din.
ner and the practice of using several va.
rieties of china for its service Is large
ly responsible for the change. A wom-
an who some years ago purchased a
handsome dinner set now feels that il
she used It alone she would make a poor
showing before her guests, reports the
Washington Star.
Different plates are used for different
courses. The service plates are of par
ticularly fine china. The plates for the
meat course are OF a simpler and more
substantial design than those for the
dessert, and the after-dinner coffee is
served in cups as delicate as can be
found. In the larger establishments
dinner is served from the buffers pan.
try. Many of the dishes used in a SIM
pier menage where the roast and its
Accomplishments are placed on the Ia
BILE are not required in the former case.
The needs of the different h~ousckccpers
are as varied as the houses in which they
live.
1t is no more expensive to have sew
eral different kinds OF china than to have
all the pieces alike. Open sets have
made this possible. Within the last
iw years these have increased in size
and number, Now there is practically
no style of china that cannot be bought
In open stock.
A set of china which the merchant
keeDS on hand and from which his cuS.
toner makes her selections is much more
complete than the one he would have
formerly sold her entire. He is pre-
pared to suit all tastes and meet all
needs. He has teapots in all sizes, choc-
olate pots equally varied, and sugar.
bowls and creameries to match. A wom-
an with a large. small or medium family
finds exactly the set size she requires.
II Ter family increases. she is able to
increase her number Of pieces, and to
obtain tho larger sizes,
1t is also possible to replace any piece
OF china. The housckecper is not. as in
the old days, neartbroken over the loss
of a dish. 1t can easily be duplicated.
There are open sets, not only in the
fine china. hut in the pottery. In this
less expensive ware are delightful re-
productions of old-time dark blue with
quaint little low teapots, sugar bowls
and The pottery in lighter
colors, in pinks and in pinks and greens
combined, has something of the art
nouveau designs. They are pleasing,
even if they have not quite the charm OF
the reproductions.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-18
Vegetables You Can Keep.

horseradish keep fresh all winter II vt
In sand In tae cellar,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-18
DEER IN CONNECTICUT.
Are Becoming Almost ns An
nOyinI ns the Nnbbit in
Australia.

Deer are becoming almost as much of
an annoyance to the farmers of Connec-
ticut as are the rabbits to those Of Aus
.ralia, with this difference, that in the
latter country they can employ means
Of self-protection to any limit they see
lit, says the Boston Transcript. But in
Connecticut. If a farmer sees a herd OF
deer feeding on his corn or tramplinS his
oats or browsing upon his apple or
peach trees, he can only use moral sua-
sion.
Were he to shoot an alien COW thus en-
gagged, he could probably settle for $50 or
$40, or whatever the market price of the
beast might be: but If he shoots a deer.
it means a 800 fine or 30 days in Jail. or
both. The deer seem to awe caught
on to the situation, and highly appre-
ciato II. The close season is continuous
there until June, 1911, at the end OF
which time, unless their present immu-
mites are withdrawn, they would prob
ably be more numerous thar cattle.
They are gentle and Contiding creatures,
and of course they must eat. Atthe same
inc, the situation is becoming form
'dablc, and it is receiving considerable
discussion by the press Of the state,
hough even that is hard put to it to
suggest a practical remedy.
The New London Day observes. with
reference to the suggestion that there
should be an open season. during which
they might be hunted: Deer may be a
nuisance, they may destroy some prop
erty. but they are graceful and beautiful
animals. and they won't hurt the least
living thing. AS much cannot be said
Of the average fool with a gun. who fan
cies he is a deer hunter. He may now
and then shoot a deer, but he is much
more likely to put one of his crazy bul-
lets through the small boy gathering
,hestnuts, or through a fe~llow-hunter.'
Fresh meat of all kinds is high, ant
venison Is good, but in our sister state il
Is yenison, venison everywhere, but not
a bit to eat.