davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

Henry Blossom and his bride, nee
Sceley, We're in Syracuse on Nov. 10.
and sat at dinner with George AIDE and
Charles Dillingham;, 1t is said.
The question of Mr.. AIDES ruuored
engagement to a popular young actress
was broached. 1t Is reported, and hap
PLY discussed by Mr.. Ade's compan-
silent.
There are so many women gagged
to George" remarked Mr.. Blossom,
that am thinking of forming a La
dies AIDE society. Mirror.
Miss Maude Adams six weeks en-
gagement in Chicago-the longest and
in every way the finest she has ever
played outside OF New York City-has
fourth play Barrie has written for her
Is his best. THE Little Minister was
the flrst--"a book play" some grum-
hled, but, oh. such book play Then
came Quality Street" peter Pan"
and this year What Every Woman
Knows" 1t was a long though de-
lightful, excursion from Thrums that
Barrie took in Peter Pan" but, boot
mon, twas a canny thing to know
when to return!
There will be number OF novelties
in New York theaters this week. The
Sicilian company. imported by Charles
F'rohman, who made their first ap-
pearance in tho Broadway theater on
Monday evening, are likely to attract
the most public attention. owing to tho
accounts published concerning them in
the public prints, but i does not by
any means follow that they will prove
to be of the greatest Importance. That
a ip1r acctn in,
Paris, London, and other European
cities is certain, They drew crowded
audiences, and the critics. with few
exceptions. waxed enthusiastic over
their swift and spirited action, their
naturalisn, and their volcanic methods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
nFsERET EvENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER % 1908

tralto In a series of comic opera pro-
auctions In the meantime she is re-
hea rsirp n new sketch entitled AT the
sign of the Bleeding Heart" IN WHICH
she nterpolates Harold orlobs song
..The Love Rose published by ReliieA'5
Tho Misses Lyman. Powell and 5ors
have moved from APO West one ii ,,,
5,ed and Twenty-fourth TO 40 VIZ
one Hundred and Twenty-thlru ~ s.le "a.
Miss Powell left Saturday morning loi
Gia,,ton n !. and philadelphia. where5
spe viii visit with relatives for lew
days.
Nessrs. Albert Scowcroft and Wllila ~
G. Patrick left today for theli iuii,a
ogden after q most successlui pusi' ,,,,,,
trip. Mr.. Joseph Decker or 'ne s .i.,,,e
| Arm arrives today and WIZ cow 's.onn,S
| the work OF purchasing fof tno elo
croft Co.
On Thursday afternoon, Miss Nora ~,
! L1l;ason sang at a musicale, arl' ah 's'i
| by her teacher, Prof. Garrison. ~, ~,
musical critics were present ullu ~, ~
words of encouragement spoken ~
| Miss Eliason on her work were w.
gratifying to her and her tedoitei'
| M - 4
at 6lO west one Hundred and SlN.eel..ii
street opnosite the Brooks Hal dor! ii,.
torv for barnard girls. for the Wi nv
and begins her harp lessons Win I IT,
| Abt Monday. 9, +bar5
"a Rishop Chas. W. Nibley, her f fs,.
! who is east on business, spehe 7i,,nar
| dav with his daughter, takihs ui ,na,.
with President Ben q. hicn ~ a,'''
| inr on a late train for the west
| .
Harold Orlob who is still in Delh-
ware conducting In the theaters Where
some of his own works are pein ns s S.,nsst
has taken an apartment at 10 west
Eirhty-sixth street. Mr. orlon WI "a,
rat1,rn to New York a week from To-
day and rejoin his wife.
Tha new Deutsches theater at the
| corner of Madison avenue ana fli.s-
ninth street. was occupied Monday eNe,
Ming nv the Deutscher Verein OF Gofl zen
| university, and the co-eds' i ne. Pc
| "Alt heidelberg, once Il favorite Drama
~ rho late lamented Mansfield, was
riyen With all the old time SWING. es-
oecially in the college songs: "ileh
one considers that 1t was the MS. ~
ferng "a New York by any language
cIuh of any college and that the stu
dants TO n man spoke i'll q foreash
tongue with the atmosphere all leu,
| tonic even to the property men, any
| that they acquitted themselves iiiost
creditably. 1t is no wonder the stuaents
of the different colleges VINO s,ttei l4i..
| have been enthusiastic over the Neh-
| ture. 1t is likely the beginning OIL
e'l.,as nf German and French plays
tnat viii cali on the student element
| throughout the city. Horace Mann
od,1ed her share of the audience, the
ca,.r,an students taking particular in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM,

Jennie Hawley is back in New York
on flying visit, and will return to
her present home In Paris In few
days. Miss Hawley. Viola Pratt Gillette
and Mrs. Pratt accidentally met at the
Majestic ,rheater the other night. and
had a pleasant chat over old Utah ex-
periences.
Mrs. Gillette has received a years
offer from the management of the
Princess" Theater. San Francisco: IL
she accepts she will be leading CON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

Special Correspondence
n Jew YORK, Nov. 22.-H. S.
III Krouse, the we'll remembered
v Salt Lake piano teacher and
operate conductor, has written
a new operetta entitled I'm Love
Land" 1t will be produced shortly by
J. c. Duff at one Of the New York
theaters. Mr.. Krouse's song compost
tons enjoy steady sale at the music
stores here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

Robert Mantel has emerged success
fully from a long fight against sunday.
night performances in the cities west
Of the Ohio river. Actors have been
expected to regard Sunday night IN
certain cities as part of the theatrical
week. Mantell's objections have been
based mainly on the arduous nature
OF his work and the demand on his
energy Of the repertoire of tragedies
in which he acts. The late Richard
Mansfield was the only actor to win
this concession in his day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

For more than 80 years the well
known Hi Henry Minstrels have been
noted for their excellence, and the
methods. The organization is known
from ocean to ocean and Mr.. Henry
has for more than 20 years, been
styled the King of Minstrels." His
band is conceded to be the very best
in the minstrel profession. This or
ganization will appear ut the Grand
theater for three nights and Saturday
matinee, starting next Thursday evcn-
ins.
The weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms OF the "Ncws'' appear regu-
larly in the Tuesday issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

Days in New York in what some OF
the critics claim is the strongest trag-
edy since "Othello.'' 1t is called "Ihe
World and His Wife," and Is an adap-
tation from the Spanish of jose Eche-
garay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
mosrIrAL ron AnTrnANs.

Eaifgf Star What part does the
government take iu the conduct u
affairs ht Hot Springs AK
JAMES WILSON
Tie government maintains hos.
ritai for those who have aafsrd Ia
tHe army aHd naFN and there Be- also
pool where baths may be taken
without charge.
standard OIL steamer Col ~ l.
Drake arrived last uight from Fan
Francisco Tank steamers MavoTlck
and Nualt asuaN cleared also from
tMni port Tor knattla YaaterdMH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05

would like 20 have them hold meet
ings la che school houses 1T would
be we'll. says he. ~ the meetings
could be held within the next three
OF four weeks. that ia, before con
gress adlourus prior 90 the Christ
mas holidays. so that az the time u
the reaascmhlinE Of congress early
In January the commission viii
have the report Of the meetings, and
30 viii be ia position to advise
definitely what should be done"
The following members compose
the commission Professor T. "a
Raiiey. New York State College IT
Agriculture. Ithaca. n Y chair
man. Mr. Henry Wallace. Wallace q
Farmer. Dives Muiuen. Iowa. Kenyon
l. huitorfleld. president Meaaa.
chuaetta Agricultural college. Am.
herai. Mass. Clifford rinchot.
United states forest service. Wash.
lnston. n C.. Walter VI page uf
South Carolina, editor oi the
Worlds Work. Chas = Barrett.
Union city Ca and Wm. A. Beard.
Sacramento. Cal
Farmers who have made up their
minds. what they waht arr asked 10
put their opinions IN writing and
send them In the mail addressed to
the Commission on Country ilfe.
Washington. u G.
The commission has already
spent several weeks IN the south
A circular. sent out by the com.
mission broadcast. contains ie
questions. with a request for an
aWern and comment Two tons %
replies have been received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
VIEW REMAINS OF
DEAD, THEN ROB

I PHILADELPHIA. DEC. 5.-The
city authorities are today making
AN investigation ~ the serious
charge that the home Of 3he late
Mrs George NJ Wood. widow ~ the
former American manager OF the
Royal Insurance CO. waa looted ~
800 900 worth 81 laweiry. fura. gar
.munta and valuable painting after
the womnn'm body VAS found iifo
Less Ia tho mansion AZ i12 North
broad - ON the afternoon Of Octo
1 Der 49, Although this woman n
death was reported as due 10 yalyu.
lar heart disease. some doubt Of
that u DOW expressed. 10 has been
learned that this war oniy super
fetal opinion. ~ no post norton
vas held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05

act as go-betweeu between him.
self and the farmers Of the country
He wants Ia know what the farmers
want lie wants the farmers 10 tell
the commission what they want
To this end the president asks
nov that The farmers get together
In the several school districts 81
the country aud talk over the mat.
ter. with a yiew to presenting What
they wAnt 90 the commission. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
GBv gibson GARDNER,


WASHINGTON. u. G.. Dec. 5.--
The farmers upilft commission Il
now headed through the nofthwcst
After swing around the circle
from Los Angeles, through Seattle
salt Lake. Minneapolis and Chicago
back 10 Washington. Il win fofmu
late certain recommendation on
which President Roosevelt win ash
for action az the coming session Of
congress.
The purpose ~ the commission
on country life Is stated In these
words by President Roosevelt.
II am anxious 10 bring before the
people Of the United States the
question of securing better business
and better living conditions on the
farm. whether BY cooperation be.
tween farmers for buying. selling
and borrowing. b. promoting social
advantages and opportunities In the
country. or BY any other legitimate
means that viii help to make coun-
try life more gainful. more attrac-
tive and fuller 81 opportunities.
pleasures and rewards for the men,
women and children Of the farm
Such IN a paragraph il the gen
eFal aim of this movement. In dis
cussinE the question President
Roosevelt has also said
Agriculture Is not the whole OF
country life. The great rural In
terests are human Interests. and
good crops are OF little value a.
the farmer unless they open the
door TO a good kind Of life on the
farm"
Bearing on the importance
OF any work done TO improve the
condition Of the farmer, President
Roosevelt has added
IF there 10 one lesson taught By
history, Il IL that the permanent
greatness 81 any state must ulti.
mately depend more upon the char
acter Of its country population than
upon anything else. No growth 81
cities. no growth of wealth. can
make up for q ioas in either the
number or the character Of the
farming population The
farm grows the raw material for
the food and clothing Of al our
citizens: II support directly almost
half Of them. and nearly half the
children OF the United States are
born and brought up on farms How
can the life Of the farm family be
made frqer from drudgery. more
comfortable. happier and more at
tractiveY"
President Roosevelt would like
20 dlsabuse the public mind Of any
notion that the commission which
he has appointed Is delegated 10
investigate agricultural problems or
the farmer. Its real purpose II to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
OLD OFFICIAL is
SOON TO RETIRE

LITTLE NOOK, Arb. Dec o
Wileutt a Southern Pacific official
~ 81 years service. and the man
who has held the responsibility Of
being secretary Tor 80 different com
pauiea affiliated with the railroad
VII retire within q month. having
almost reached his seth year.
Wilcutt entered the employ OF the
company IN 1865. first being score.
iary FOR The San Francisco and San
Jose railroad. aud going In 1870 20
the position ~ secretary OF the
Southern Pacific. which place be
has held over since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
GIVE MORE POWER IN
RAILROAD AFFAIRS

SAN FRANCISCO. dec. 5--ilop
ipg 20 gisc the State Board 81
Railroad Commissioner power
EreAteT thaa that nos delegated
20 the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission In regulating railroad AZ.
fairn, Attorney General q 4. Webh
II preparing a bill Tor Introduction
before tho legislature ~ It's 40,
preaching session Tho blll will
cluthe the commissioner with The
authority 10 make rates for freight
and passenger transportation on ali
carriers within The state. This will
include steam. electric and water.
way transportation lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
LIFE HISTORY
OF KAISER

BERLIN. Dec. b.--Aceordlng 10 a
statement made public today, the
kaiser'a forthcoming diary, In
which he expects 10 give an ac
count u his 20 years on the throne
will be censored closely before pub
licatlon. The statement IL attrib.
u,ed 10 member ~ the Reichstag
who took part IN the debates ask.
INK for Limitation Of the kaiBers
power IN the light Of recent
events. the statement is generally
believed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
DAILY PAPER ATTHr
A.-Y.-P. EKPOSTTToM
WHO OWNS THEM +?

BAN FRANcigCO. Dec 81.
relies from the m0nhateries ~
France. believed BY tho commits
si0nera 20 be several centuries old
are awaiting n claimant today IN
the United States customs ware.
house here Secret service agents
have been a. work for many days
endeavOflng 10 find tho owner 81
the precious art works and fabrics,
and intimate that those who tried
70 bring the treasures into the
country have fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05

Elliott fay camp. Modern Wood
men ~ America, has elected the
following officers Tor the coming
year Or WIN ~ rittwood. con
sui. - y sieco. adviser. - N eim-
unHun. banker, prank Skinner
CLERK D. II tichen. assistant clerk.
q JuhnHnd. escort. VI. Fisherman
wntehmnn. q Outright. sentry
Raymond q Wright. manager Tor
three years The camp now has n
membership 81 1870 members and h
making an effort 70 obtain 1000 hy
January
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05

SNOHOMiSH, Dec. 4-Snohom.
iah and vicinity was visited By one
OF tie heaviest frosta known Ia this
section Tor several years last eve.
ming. Tee G<le inch thick was form.
ed on small ponds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
WANTS SENATE TO
BE NOTICED

WASHINGTON. Dec Senator
MONEY. Of Mississippi. ~ today con,
frrriug with hia senatorial col.
leagues FoEardiuE action TO enforce
the fisht ~ The senate 90 ratify
treaties and pacia ~ The United
States Money maintains that tho
agreement recently entered into hy
secfeiarf ~ State Ellhu Root with
the representatives OF Japan vir.
tuaily IL treaty aud that until
the senate ra,iflea u. the pact has
no validity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05

Little finger rings. WIN q
Finck Pioneer Jeweler. SIC seeosS
Az. Seattle =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05

CITY EnEtnneF "a ~ Thomson
gave an Illustrated ieetaTr on 5000
BETHANY Presbyterian church last
HiHht He displayed = number ~
lantern slides ahuwf Ns European
streets ard roads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05

4 meeting ~ thuen Interested IN
she Seattle Ftaf grounds assoc tAttnn
wjii - held this Afternoon IL tsrH4
= permanent organization ana 40
euse Fairgrounds and pafh Improve
fftguta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
TAFT's NEXT ADDRESS

NEW YORK Dec e. President.
elect VIM 1t TAFT viii address the
members Of the North Carolina 80
cieiy here next Monday night
Artistic sterling silver toilet
sets WIN o. F1nck. Pioneer
Jcweier. SIC Second av sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
Alaska Man Secure. . D..
Coneession--Firsto Of :
Its Kind.

o,.. ,-''seD, Dec. 5,.-o !,
,'e,'na publisher Of ne =
Cold Digger Of Nome, Alas !. D,'l'
announced that he had rees, N, s'a'g
'iee from The managers Of h. u, n, =
IA Yukon Pacific erpositloa Il A'a'
ing him the coneesslon = s'sst
q aaiiy paper on the sslr 80, publish
J hadn't been out ~ ai,ouhas
. years 10 J came down 49, y ~
yer raia Stevens. Z had :. y ,s
y would be a good thing n s - "a
.officiai paper, run by I've a
Knows the Alaskan em ,'1a asl
tackled Captain Lewis CHEZ y |
SESSIONS. and here Is he go, = 90
Ny plan ~ 70 get on, 'saA
column. eight page daily nss..s w
o. daily telegraphic news ~.
the mining camps IN Alssks =
i o clearing house for rnlnlng s 80
Then 70 feature the happesl,..ss 80
me iair grounds each dav 49,. =
that at least 10000 people III, 4 ~
down from Alaska 10 IN AZ
AeGmth Of the Seattle poss.lss,.1
iiEenccr will be assoc,sses ~
me. lie IL an old Alasksr ~, maa
paper man, and was forme,i.
the Nugget %
i was surprised 10 SEQ n. -.
o. The buildings and The pyo,, -.
that " being made On ~ s ~
grounds i@i
Wen have our newspase, s.,.
Ing and plant night on ~ s, 49,.
ton grounds, aud I have eessss
advertising In sight 10 insure 49,
cial success"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05

Steamer Watson sailed fer San
fraheiscu at ! 3. m today with her
usual general cargo and a good
number u paeaeuEera
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-07-09
Valuable louise Treatment.

Weary not in well doing" applies
as much to chicken work as It does
to the Lords work. 1t takes time and
attention to raise a large number Of
chickens.
Many people plan largely early in
the spring, set every hen that clucke
and stays on the nest over night.
When the chicks are matched, their
enthusiasm has vanished, and they
cies of the lice and mites, with only
little feed thrown to them now and
then, and wonder why 81 never have
any luck with chickens?' Again, some
few overdo the thing. One man
knew (by the way, a man who does
not know how to care for ch1ckens)
put prepared liquid lice killer In a
spraying machine, sprayed them with
it, full strength, when at roost, and
next morning carried of a lot which
he said had died of cholera.
We have no cholera in the Panhan-
die. But I do really believe lice
the big lice, not mites-cause nine
tenths of the ills which befall young
chickens. Before learned how to
rid fowls of lice lost half l had
Matched, but now l lose very few.
Out Of eighty five I have lost only
three this year.
Get some good lice powder-not in
sect powder, but lice powder, especial
~ prepared for poultry-put some in
pepper box; dust the little fellows
when you take them of the nest Put
them in an alright box Il use a paste
board shoe box) for three to FIVE min
utes; the Hoe will fall of dead in the
bottom of the box Do this twice
each week for two weeks and then
once week until they are weaned.
Feed them intelligently and you will
raise them nearly all in the Panhan-
die, or at least l do. But those Rhode
Island Reds are thrifty little fellows,
anyway, and they grow fast. 1t pays
to take good cars OF them, for there
is more money in eggs and chickens
than any product OF the farm for the
amount invested.-Mrs. E. E. Adams,
Potter County, Texas, in Farm and
Ranch.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-07-09
HOTTER VEAZEY

Tuesday at noon, Mesdames
Thad Hartin and Hugh Shearer
left on an extended visit to the
family of Mr.. Dick Hartin, at
Blum, Texas. They were accom-
panied to Little Rock by Thad and
Hugh and also Wade .Teffriesz they
returned home Wednesday after
noon.
A very successful game was
played by Dan Cupid last Friday,
when Mr.. Jerome Fesperman and
Miss Winnie Lee Oliphant were
driving from Cotton Plant to Zent
when they decided to go to Wheat
ley where they boarded the Rock
Island train and went to Memphis,
where, at the unusual hour of
twelve thirty, a. M, they were
quietly married in the presence of
the groom's step-father and a few
friends. Both are well known in
Cotton Plant and very popular in
the leading society of that place.
They returned from Memphis
Monday and after a short stay
with the BRIDES parents at this
place, they went to Cotton Plant,
where they are at home to their
many friends.-Zent correspon-
dent in Monroe County Citizen.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-07-09
Union Arrows.
Home and Farm:

Home and Farm:
1t Is easier to raise five pounds OF
pork than one pound of cotton, and
the pork will sell for the most money
The picnic season Is on hand, and
the Union should have a good crop
of them.
A little more pork, Mr.. Farmer a
little more pork and not quite SC
much cotton.
There may be some Of your good
neighbors who have not joined the
Union. II SO, they should be shown
the advantages Of cooperation.
Don't neglect the social features in
che meetings Of the local Unions. The
women should form the most promi
nent feature in these.
The Southern farms need more
grease, and pork that is produced ON
the farm makes the best kind.
Six million bales of cotton will sell
for as much as 100000 bales, but
1t seems like a difficult matter 70 get
the Southern farmer to see it.
The Union man who seeks to take
advantage of a reduction of the cot.
ton crop by not reducing his own Is
more of a dis-union man than other.
wise. He Is a "scab."
Diversity of crops is the best 80
luton of the cotton question. More
corn and pork and less cotton. This
is one of the most important subjects
for education In the Union.
That the Farmers Union maay
make mistakes is not denied. It is
not infalhble, neither are the officers
and members. 1t Is composed of hui
man beings, and it is human to err
But its objects are grand, and the
spirit which moves Il in the great
work It is accomplishing should com
mand the respect and admiration Cd
all good people.
1t rs probable that the principle oa
selflshneSs can not be entirely elm.
mated from the human heart, but II
should be made to take a back seat
in all transactions of the Farmers
Union.
Have you Farmers Union in your
neighborhood? If not, go to work to
have one and get in the swim.
The secret work of the Union is Ell
tirely unobjectionable. 1t is only for
the purpose of protecting the members
from being imposed upon by those
who are not members, and are NJ.
worthy to become such.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-07-09
BIRDS THE PREY OF SPIDER
Flies Too Small for Monster Insect
That lahabits the Mountains
of CeyIon.

Far UP in the mountains of Cey-
lon there is a spider that spins web
like bright yellowish silk, the central
net of which is five feet in diameter,
while the supporting lines, or guys,
as they are called, measure some
times ten feet or II feet. The spider
seldom bites or stings, but should
anyone try to catch him bite he will,
and, though not venomous, his jaws
are as powerful as a birds beak. The
bodies OF these spiders are very hand
somely decorated, being bright gold
or scarlet underneath, while the up
per part is covered with the most
delicate slate colored fur. So strong
are the webs that birds the size of
larks are frequently caught therein,
and even the small but powerful
scalp lizard falls victim. A writer
SAYS that he has often sat and
watched the yellow monster-meas-
wing, when waiting for his prey,
with his legs stretched out, fully six
ipches-striding across the middle
Of the net, and noted the rapid man
ner in which he winds his stout
threads round the unfortunate cap
tive. He usually throws the coils
about the head until the wretched
victim is first blinded and then
choked. In many unfrequented dark
hooks of the jungle you come across
skeletons of small birds caught in
those terrible snares-Dundee Ad-
vertiser.