davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
CHARGED WITH
CHICKENSTEALlNG
Cecil County Men Get In Trouble
In PENNSYLVANIA.

Farmers ON EDth sides of the State.
lire in upper Cecil have been made the
victims of wholt>H raids upon their
poultry houses on various occasions this
winter. Clues we've hard to obtain and
the thieves grew the Older making
double raids Al some premises. tUn>ta-
bic Rnglrr. of Oxford. ON TueSthIy
"NiGted three suspected Cecil county
men at George Browns sale in West
Nottingham township. Chester county.
and put them under arrest. The PARTIES
suspected are Samuel and Thomas De
von>hirc. father and son. and Walter Ne
Ca<,iIE. The elder DcvonShirr is charged
with stealth" chickens frCm Mrs. Mary
kimElc. who lives near Chrome Chester
county, and the son with larceny antt
GiS9rosin- of Known stolen gCDtlS. The
men went willingly with the officer and
seemed tn he surprised m their arrest.
They were given Il hearing before Mag
i$tlatr Lynch AT Oxford ON Tuesday
evening. The Dcvonsh.re'S were held
in $500 and $500 bail. respectively. ut
the close Cf the examination ut when II
crowd was present and number of Wit
EcSS,l Is testified. Met cCaSln'S hearing was
fixed for yesterday. He is charged with
receiving stolen goods.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
Will OF Mrs. Katharine A. Meqee.

Under the will of the late Mrs. Kath-
nrinc \. Mcgee. widow of the bate Geo.
W. Mcgee. of CrciIton. admitted to pro
hate Edith Airline Price. granddaughter
of the teStatriX. is to receive all her
household goods except certain articles
bequeathcd to her daughters. Augusta
w. Revclle. and Eleanor V. Sands. She
directs 500 10 he deposited in a savings
lark for Edith A. Price until she
reaches the age of u years Alfred q.
Sands. her grandson. is bPqurnthed $50,
tG he invested for him till he nttaiES his
majority. The rest vf her estate is to be
shared between the two daughters of the
deceased, Eleanor V. Sands and Augusta
w. Revclle. and her granddaughter,
Edith Airline Price. 1nr will is dated
january 22. 1904. with William II. Al
derScm and William II. Brown as wit
IleS,scS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
Pastors Quarters AT Dover.

The Cecil county NJ. T. pastors, few
Of whom are likely to hr assigned to new
fields ut the Conference which meets OH
"Wednesday next. will have quarters aS
follows during its sessions in Dover
Rev. Mr.. Collins ut Richard Colts: Rev
Mr. Compton ut II. J. FcrguSOn'S Rev
Mr. Da>hell at James Ii. IIazclls: Rev
Mr. Dawson ut W. V. Kingsbury's: !:
Rev. Mr. DeNinish nt Mrs Sarah J.
Ra>hie': Rev. Mr.. Given at Mrs. Dcmli-
Sey'S; Rev. Mr.. Greenfield at Edward
Haman'S: Rev. Mr.. Gallagher at w. +.
Ch1iStOpher's: Rev. Mr. Jones ut Hotel
Richardson: Rev. DR.. Martiualalc ut
Thomas Stevens: Rev. Dir. MuwhImy ut
Mrs, Mary W. Wulcott's; Rev. Mr.. Tay-
lor at Severn Taylor's: Rev. Mr. Todd
at Mrs. IlinSley'S; Rev. Mr.. Wise mt
Mrs. &. {. Fulton'S: Rev. Mr. Wc~'trr-
field mt Mrs. Sarah StcphcnSon'>.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
WHO WON
THE PRIZES
Lucky Ticket Holders At Mechanics
B5zar.

The several articles dormted and Of
fered for rattle at the Mechanics bazaar
were c.lamced off at its close on Satur-
day night. Much interest was displayed
i'll the drawings. Mrs. Hermann .Teffers,.
of Elkton, won the barrel "f -four Mrs.
Elam Green, of Wilmington, the Osborne
harrow. Wilmer Il. Hardness. of Els
mere, Del, the carriage robe, CbsirleS r..
Crawford, Of ElKtoii, the ton of coal, L.
ID. Simmons. Elk Neck. the buffet. Miss
Marian Strickland Elkton. the prize
doll. Miss Jennie Realley. Elkton, the
cake. William II. Shaffer. Elkton. the
sofa pillow and Mrs. Nj. Denver. Ekton.
the set of dishes. The bazar and supper
netted about S4OO. II very gratifying
profit. considering the ulpfelvolable wea-
thcr conditions, ON n~>t of the four lslst
evenings of the week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12

John, who was his only agent, Mr.. Dick
denied ever talking with Russell about
the pony except as to letting him have "A
horse in exchange He never agreed to
pay for the pony and objected to it's pur-
chase by LennoX. John Dick. Jr.. said
he WIS the boss Mt the works, that what
he said or wanted went" with every
body. and that Lemmox was simply u
time-keeper and umderling. He claimed
that the other witnesses were overawed
by the Rus>ell's, several of whom with
Others. had held him up oue night. The
witness and Rus.sells counsel had quite
a war Of wits till the close of the days
session Wt 4.3O p. M, the case going over
until
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
CHURCH NEWS.

Rev. Walter Il. Strhl. Rector of
st. Pau|S Church, Ccntpvillc. will
preach at the Tuesday evening I.entcn
Servic" in Trinity Church. next week.
All are cordially invited
Rev. james l.. Nallrndigham. IL.
d., of Newark. Del. will celebrate hiS
rinrty7Sccond birthday by preaching at
Head of Christian Church. ncar New.
ark. Del.,I on Sunday. March 18th. at
II II. m. DR.. Nalandigham WIS pastor
of this church for forty years
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
The Drive Killed His Horse.

Learning that his property was in
danger from the flood. former County
Commissioner W. W. Mctiuigm. of
Canowingo. who wsls' on Monday select
ed rs foreman Of the grand jury. hasten
ed home ON Tuesday night. driving from
Pcrryvillc. The heavy roads f0undcred
his horse which died the next morning.
John ]. Buck. Uf Port Deposit. wss al-
pointed foreman of the grand jury in
place of Mr.. Mct;ugan
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
Foot Cut Off And Lea Broken.

An attempt to get IL free ride ON an
extra southbOunl freight caused Cor
rrlius Hanson. cO.ored, of Annapolis
Junction. the loSS of II foot and II broken
leg. at Bow street crossing on Saturday
afternoon. Hanson. who is about 22
years old. was jumping on Il freight car
whou he fell. the wheels cutting off his
right foot and breaking his left leg in
two places. He was removed to Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore. in charge
Of DR.. Charles NJ. Ellis, for treatment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
Breaks In Water Main.

Several breaks occurred in the town
water mains on Friday night and Sat
nrday morning. the first being discovered
about I O'Clock on Friday evening. near
the corner Of Main and Bow streets.
The wntrr WAS shut off. and the breaks
repaired aS soon II possible. Several
frozen service pipes have thuwcd ont but
many families are still forced to ret
water wherever they cam
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
Check Blown Across The Bay.

William Dcford. IL EuNSi,!e farmer or
Kent county, haS received present Of
$50 from John T.. Hurst X Co.. of Bsll-
tim"re. for returning II partly hurnrgl
check for $500 payable to the tilm's order
which he fourl with other fragments of
Iaprr upon his farm a few days after
the big fire in Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
CIRCUIT COURT.
March Term Opens With All The Judges
Present.
ALFRED BENDER GOES FREE AGAIN.

Chief Judge James Alfred Pearce and
Associate Judges William Il. Martin and
Edwin II. Brown occupied the bench
when the March term of the Circuit
Court for Cecil County opened at 10 a.
m, ON Monday. Manly Dremnen. Esq.
Clerk of the Court. John q. Williams.
Deputy Clerk George G. Biddle. Sheriff.
George A. Brown, Crier, and Bailiffs
George w. Denny, Andrew ID. Dean and
William II. Cole We're also in attendance.
Owing to the failure of several of the
panel drawn for the term failing to re-
SpOud when their names were called,
Through inability to reach Elkton via
Perryville on account of the floods. the
work of selecting the Grand Jury was
deferred until noon. The call of the
docketS was, in the meanwhile proceed
ed with, and of the 103 cases upon the
Civil Calendar, Ii were marked for trial
as were Also I of the 21 casses upon the
Appeals docket. Twenty-SiX cases on
the Criminal docket had been carried
over from previous terms. OF these State
ys. Alfred Bender, of Port Deposit, SELL
ing liquor was marked for trial. Stets'
thad been entered in three like cases
mgainst Dr. George :. RittenhOuse. of
North East. The rest of the criminal
cases We're continued.
The jury panel was called again ut
noon. and most of the missing members
answered to their names. The GRAND
Jury was then drawn as follows -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
Think He Will Pull THROUGH.

With his skull cracked. IN alm broken
AND II leg more or less injured, it is
thought that William Washington. col
ored. employed at the Eureka Fertilizer
Works at Pc1ryyillc who was struck by
cars at Havre Dc Grace Mont'uy night
will recover.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
They Fought II Out.

Two wcll-known young women of Elk
Ton mad a hStic encounter and lar-pull.
ing match near the railrGad Stntion pn
Thursday. The trouble HroSc. ii is said.
over rivalry for the affections Of n Young
Efktoniam One. later. had the other
put under u peace bond.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
Big Barge Leaves The Ways.

The largest barge yet launched ut Elk
Landing took the water ut Henry Del
bent y Sous yard ON Monday The
barge was built lor Dempsey n Sons.
Of Philadelphia. and measured 205 feet
in length, 30 feet beam and - feet in
height 1t has capacity of 1000 tons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
THU l,SI).\ Y.

'rnIt met III t.lr usual hour. and the
TRIAL of Wells vS. Mrriic!i X Pennington
WaS resumed and occupied the entire,
day. The grand jury submitted thu. fol
lowing report
To the Honorable. the Judge e4 of the Cir
cult Court.
The grand jury for the March term Of
the Circuit Court fDr Cecil County of
l!o4 respectfully rCpGrt that we have
attended to all husircy, brought before
lis. We examined six conStnhlcS and
twclty-thr,e witnesses. made ninc pre-
sentiments and found nine true bills. We
visited the almShouSc and insane gl.> ylum
and found everything in good condition,
except the windmill. which is entirely
GlSah!ed. and we recommend its immc-
dlat" repair. We found in the aims
house 81 inmates. - white males. =
white females, Il cGlnrCd malt< and |
coorcd female. In the insane ASYLUM
there are II white males. 10 white rr-
nHElcS. ; colorcd males AND = colurrd fe-
ma!os. "r visited the Jail and found
therein . prisoners. 3 white uml q col
"rtd We f"um. tn" property in fair
condition aEd the premises well cared
fer. We would recommend painting of
the walls of the office and kitchen and
,hht the zinc covering on the kitchen
fi""r be removed. Having finished all
business brought before our attention we
Respectfully ask to be discharged
JOHN J. BUCK. Foreman.
The body was discharged with the
thanks Of the Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
WEDNESDAY,.

John j. Buck. of Port Deposit, was
appointed foreman of the grand jury,
vice W. W. McGlligan, who WAS absent.
The trial of Dick VS.. Russell was re-
>umed and WAS argued by Omar ID.
Crother,r for the appellant and Albert
ton<tablc. j., for the appellee. The
jury retired and shortly returned with a
verdict in favor of Russell. the appellee,
for $3.50
State W. Alfred Bender. of Port De-
post. selling liquor, which came over
from the September term. was tried be-
fore the following jury: William ii. May.
foreman; David Il. Love. George Tenn
pleman, Hosea II. Smith II. Eugene
Mackic. T.. NJ. Hunt. Levi X. Atkinson.
Charles ID. Evans. II. X. Bouldcn Sam.
Nj. Johnson, Joseph ii. Sloan and Eu-
gene J. Fulton. The States witness,
llalry Il. Alexander. testified that he got
four bottles of "amhwSa'' at Beu,ler'S =,
which had no effect upon him except to
'eNhilarate' him somewhat. Counsel
for Bender. Ilcistcr Hess and Albert
Constable, Jr. coIltcnlcd THAI the State
cause had broken down. States Attorney
Squicr demanded conviction. upon gen
erAl principles, as everybody knew that
| mmbroSa was beer and would intoXi-
cate. The jury retired and promptly re-
turned with II verdict Of not guilty.
Court then took Il noon recess
At the afternoon session Il removed
case from Hartford county, Wells W.
Merrick Il Pennington. was taken uI
before the following jury: HOrra Smith
foreman; David Il. Love. Eugene J. Ful.
| ton. George Templeman John NJ. ToSh
Levi X. Atkinson. f. Ward Brown. f.
NJ. Hunt, John II. Nicklc. KerSey Coul.
son. Joseph II. Sloan and George f.
| Dean. The suit was for the recovery OF
the value of the crop from II acres ot
wheat anh number of articles of per.
sonal property bought Ht Il sale ON prem.
iSeS Of the plaintiff. j. j. Archer ans
W. II. WarburtUn for plaintiff; John :
Young and Albert Constable. Sr.. for dc.
| PENDANTS. The case occupied the rest OF
the day.
| The grand jury returned the following
| 'IMictmclI>2-.IamrS 1tUl!uud. rolorcd
carrying concealed deadly weapon
| Waiter Brown. cu."lwd. disorder ON 3;
tGain on the e. n l.. II. X. A.: also fuI
assault with intrlut to kill Sylvester w
Mr>>irk Rowland Wills. assault upon
Charles y. Howard; also for disorder ul
il {. " l.. u. Il. Il. train: Samuel Wills
II: Sau't upGa Charles ii. Myers: also fnl
disorder ur"n Il &. X u. ID. ~. X. train
X. lI,!hcrt Akin. assault ANA mayhem
IuIDn f. J. Henry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-03-12
t'ItII).\ V.

Court met at $50. and trial of Wells
vs.. Molrick X Pennington WAS resumed
and occupied the day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-12
President Al The Fair
Promises to visit the Great Expo
sition November 90.

Washington, Nov. II.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has promised to at
tend the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition Saturday, the 10th Of No
vember. He made this promise to-
night to a committee, headed by
Mayor Wells, who came to Wash
ingion especially for the purpose of
inviting him to attend the fair. The
probability is that the president
may remain in St. Louis until Sun
day night. Nov. AZ.
President Roosevelt has been
anxious to go to St. Louis and see
the fair ever since its opening.
However, the presidential cam
paign compelled him to remain in
the East during August Each
member of the committee urged mp
on the president the appropriate
ness of a visit Of the chief executive
Of the Nation and of the gratitude
which would be felt by the people
Of ST Louis if he possibly could
find the time to go. The president
cordially thanked the committee
for its invitation and after consult
ing his engagements for the re-
maiuder of the month he set sat
urday the goth as the most favor
able opportunity available.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-12
He Didn't % Il.

An article under the heading A
Dangerous Practice" appeared in
Yesterdays EXPRESS. 1t was con-
cerning a small fire that broke out
among the waste papers back of
some of the buildings on Chicka-
sha avenue between Third and
Fourth streets. The name of Hal
tom & Owsley was used TO locate
the scene Of the fire and some folks
inferred that the blame for the af.
fair was due TO that firm. Such
an Inference was entirely unwar-
ranted by the facts. Will Owsley
Informs the EMPRESS that he never
sweeps paper and rubbish into the
street, alley, or backyard. The
papers among which the FIRE origi-
mated were gathered up here and
there by the wind aud deposited
back of the stores. The object oi
the EXPRESS in calling attention tC
the matter was to correct a apracticc
which is dangerous.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-12
Fatally Burned
Mrs. Morse Meets Horrible Death
by Fire Near Comanche.

News reached this city Tuesday
of sad accident that befelI Mrs.
Morse, who lives two and one-half
miles north Of town, on the Branch
farm.
The following are the facts
learned regarding the unfortunate
affair:
The lady had built a fire in the
yard and was boiling some clothes
in a kettle; leaning over to stir the
clothes, her clothing caught FIRE.
There was no one else about the
house at the time and in her excite
ment she ran around the house,
tearing her burning clothes from
her. She was badly burned on the
arms, back and hips.
After she had torn the burning
clothes from her body, she again
dressed herself and walked about
one mile to where her husband was
working in the field. The burn
ing occurred at II O'Clock in the
morning and while the orange sum
set sky draped the heavens OH the
same evening, the sufferer passed
away. She was only 10 years of
age. .-Comanche Reflex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-12
Club Women Meet
Indian Territory Federation in Ses-
sion at Muskogee.

Muskogee, /. T., Nov. II-Rep-
resentative women from all parts
of the Territory are gathered here
as delegates to the first annual
meeting of the Indian Territory
Federation of Womens clubs. This
meeting marks the beginning of the
organizations independence from
Oklahoma which was secured last
year through the Intervention of
the National Federation.
When associated with Oklahoma
the Indian Territory clubs had only
two of the seven members Of the
executive boarl. This gave Okla
homa the advantage when ques-
tions arose that caused the interests
Of the two territories to diverge.
Now Indian Territory women have
their own executive board and ex-
pressions of satisfaction at their in
dependence were not lacking i'll the
papers read during the sessions. A
year ago Indian Territory had only
ten clubs. Now it has 81 with
nrosnects of much more rapid
growth during the coming year.
There are IS delegates in attend
ance representing over 80 towns.
The livliest discussion of the
meeting followed an address by
Mrs. ]. K. Harris Of Chickasha,
who advocated the reading of the
Bible and prayer in the public
schools. The opposition to this
suggestion came mostly fromCatho-
lie v Nomen who declared that such a
practice would give the teachers an
opportunity to instil denominations
al ideas into children. One dele
gate declared that if this practice
were adopted in the public schools
she would take her children out OF
school.
Mrs. c. G. Webb of Ardmore,
read a paper in which she express
ed the belief that more divorces are
due to bad cooking than any other
single cause. She said that every
girl should be taught to keep house
whether she ever expects to do SC
OF not.
One delegate created a sensation
by reading a paper in which she ad-
vocated womens suffrage. She
said that every woman should keep
agitating the question until she is
allowed to vote. Her paper did
not meet the approval Of MAORI
ty of the delegates.
One Of the best suggestions was
made by Mrs. Zula Burris who ia
vors the election of an historian il
each woman's club in the Territory
whose duty it will be to gather his
torical information relative tc
| places of interest in the vicinity oi
her own town. She also suggest
ed that historical holidays be SCI
aside in the public schools.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-12

Or C Q Ray: All kinds Of di-
seases treated successfully without
the use Of drugs-Reference 10
cases treated given-Chronic cases
Of years standing yield to treat
ment. Office over Chickasha
Trust Co Telephones Res $50
Office 5SI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-12

Ii stray stock trouble you, phone
the ponndman. s62. f
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-29
City Council Proeeedlnxs.

A, a regular meeting Of the city eoun-
Gil Monday evening several petitions and
communications were read and referred.
Claims were allowed As follows:
For labor. etc. ! warrants. aggregs;-
ing sz5.5Z.
q. S. Davis. s2Z.S5. meals.
Leroy 3. Elsor. $50. clerks salary.
Seth p. Talbot, SIS. food inspection.
N. E. Crop. s25. nigh; marshal.
Jsesson-Lawson. Sis5. coal.
Colorado Telephone co.,si5. phones.
WE. Green. sil5. eoun,y's seraper
and team.
Rocky Ford Hardware Co. sio2.5i.
supplies.
Portions Q. Ordinances No. 81. relating
70 fowls. and No. s5. relating 10 wheels.
were ordered published for tho insorms-
;ion o! the public. and will be found in ar
other column.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-29
A Horticultural, and Agricultural,

InterSicWs
It is a cold day when Hon. J. H. Crow
ley is not good for a few news items,
when properly approached by a local
newspaper reporter. On Monday he was
tackled by the Enterprise and furnished
the following in answer.to various queries:
"Yss. there Is no better country in the
west for the growth Of cabbage. now
have the summer variety which will weigh
6 pounds. The only trouble about the
profitable growth Of cabbage is finding a
market fgrown in car lots for ship
msnt east. the culture Of cabbage ought
to b one Of Rocky Ford's profitable spec
ialtiss.'
.Applss-Yss. I am shipping TO both
Colorado Springs and Denver. In Den
YER the Yellow Transparsnts have sold
for Sl.%o TO $l.5o per box. while the
same variety from Grand Junction has
sold for IS to so cents less per box. Its
quite feather in the cap Of Rocky Ford
to beat Grand Junction which is particu-
larly famous for apples. Some Of my ex-
ira Yellow Transparents sold for Sl.75 q
box in Colorado Springs"
Am yet harvesting large quantities OF
the Wragg cherry. Some are sent to the
Manzanola canning factory and others
shipped"
Mr.. Crowley's orchard is taking up so
much OF his time that he was few days
since compelled to decline the appoint
men. OF superintendent Of the agricultural
department Of tho Pueblo State Fair.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-29
Correspondence
NEWDALE.

A fine rain was given hearty welcome
Sunday night.
The catalogue Of successful growers Of
Irish potatoes is steadily increasing.
Messrs. Nicholson. Gibson and Aseher-
man have been added to the list this sea-
son.
Last evening Frank Millen and Harold
Dodds were struck by lightning when in
the house. Their clothing was badly torn
and they both considerably burned DR.,
Sigmsn gave them needed attention.
J.F johnson. an old potato grower.
has this season harvested 1000 pounds
from one acre, which he sold for S2.25
per 100 pounds. II potatoes can be
grown to the extent Of 5000 per acre.
some cantaloupe and beet growers will
switch to the now crop for the Arkansas
Valley
a number OF farmers are planning 70
GO into growing cabbage on large scale.
TO such an extent as will Justify them in
making carload shipments TO the east.
Ten thousand plants can be grown on an
acre Of land. II an average OF one cent
TO each plant should be realized. there
would be an income Of sloo. Frank P.
Voorhies. last season. from one-four,h
acre. sold SIS dollars worth. and this.
practically at wholesale rates. II New
dale can make a success Of cabbage eul-
ture we will have wholesale buyers come
in and contract fer the purchase OF the
crop in the field. as IS done in portions Of
r,,-harr Colorada
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-07-29
Concerning Wheels and Chickens.

The City council wish to call the at
tention OF the public to the following pro-
visions OF the City Ordinances.
ORDNANCE No e5.
SEC. :. No pers0ni shall. ut any place.
within said city, ride any automobile. bicycle.
tricycle.. velociped- or other riding machine
ar ,ehlclc upon amy public sidwalk.
SRC.I Any person or persons violating
ANY of the pruyisions ur r,siuireinonts OF this
ordinance shall. on conviction. be nned in \
sum not less than S..D nor more than 5000
for each od~ns~; and any person who shall In
violation OF thia oriinsnce or while In the act
OF violating the same; run into or strike any
pedestrian or any other vehicic shall. upon
conviction. be dnrd In y sum not iess than
sio0 nor more than eiooID for each such
otfcnce.
ORDINANCE No. 81.
SEC. I. That II shall be unlawful for any
person or pcrsons. the owner. of any fcath'
erred fowls. such as Chickens. Ducks. Turkeys
or Geese. To allow such fowls OF any de-crip.
tion To run AT large within the corporate lin
II. Of the Town OF Rocky Ford.
SEC. =. That any person or persons Who
shall allow any OF said dcscribsrd fowl or fo~ Il
TO run ~ large In violation OF section OF thi .
ordinance. :hall be- deemed guilty of = mi.-ie.
nieanor and on coaviction thereof he nn.d in
. sum of not less than 81 nor more than s..