davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

city to tho young women and their
Visiting friends Among the visitors
Amy Winston. OF Raleigh: Miss Louise
Wright OF raleigh, ana Il large num-
Der of young men.
Mrs w. NJ. Failon was Hostess at
bridge party on Friday evening, The
house was profusely decorated with
holly and mistlctoc, and quantities Of
cut flowers. After the game Il hot
supper WAS served.
Miss Annie Cobb was the hostess at
pretty party on Friday evening
which was thoroughly enjoyed by all
who were numbered among her guests
Miss Eleanor Erwin entertained AT
her homo In West Durham on Friday
Sarah Wall. Mary o'Bricn, Gladys Cor
man. Mamie Wright. Annie Cobb
Mamie Green, Madeline knight. Helen
Beall. Lacy Patterson, Elizabeth Stage.
Laura Nash, Annie Palmer. Sue and
Otcy Cunningham. Sarah, Mary and
Josephine Erwin.
The Thursday afternoon Bridge Club
met on Saturday afternoon with Mrs
John Sprunt Hill. The home was most
attractive with it's lovely decorations
OF growing plants and cut-flowers. iic-
sides the club members, others en-
joying. Mrs. Hill's hospitality were
T. L. Check. Mrs. i. ". Pierce. Mrs
George Leon, Mrs. I. f. Hill Mrs s..
l. Fender. Mrs. w. p. W. Whitaker
.hIS. Joilcs J. nlleT, OF boston, ana MIS-.
John Llpscomb, of New York
Miss Elizabeth Stage gave delight
full party on Saturday 10 q number
of her young friends. After merry
games Of various kinds "A delicious
luncheon was beautifully served
One Of the most attractive functions
that eliminated the gay season of 1910
was given by Mrs. a. Chcatham Sat,lr-
day afternoon. After the game OF
bridge all the players cut for the cor
ISOLATION. which was captured by Mrs
B. 5. Mills. of Wilmington. The prize
was an immense pineapple, which waa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

tainments i'll honor of visitors. and
almost All ages Of society were renrn-
S.h'cu IN some manner or another at
the various affairs that hlled the days
from beginning TO end y lovely party
on Monday afternoon was that at
which Mrs. J. l.. stage entertained in
X Hom2r OF ~. MISS Grace Reed. Of New
ork "Greystonc," the ina cniiiccnt
nome OF the hostess, was abloom on
the interior with quantities of poilI-
settia, carnations and stately paims.
MISS Louise Currin entertained the
younger set at her home on Watts
street, on Tuesday morning Finch
was. played, after which delicious re
frcshn:cnts were served Miss EstelIo
Flowers won tho first prize. and Miss
Rose Bryant captured tile consolation
Misses Madeline and Mary Knight
entertained at their home on hangum
street, Tuesday afternoon from $50
Mitchell, Cora Wright. Rose Bryan,
Lois Smith. Mamie Wright, Matte
Toms. Lucv Calling. Margaret Thomas,
GLADYS German. Matte Adams, Ella
Julia Manning. Helen Beall. Sarah
Wall. Mary 0'Brien. Mamie Green,
Louise Currn and Martha Adams.
The As We Like 1t Club was charm
ingly entertained on Wednesday after
noon by Miss Matte Toms. Dainty re-
Ireshment:; were served BY Misses
Margaret Louise Carr. Mary Washing
ton stage and mary Toms.
Miss Grace Reed was the guest Of
honor at lovely reception on We'd
ncsdhy evening by Mrs 4. NJ. German
The reception floor was still bright and
attractive with the Christmas, decora- :
lions Of holly, bells and tirsel. with
great clusters OF red roses and carna-
lions. Misses Matte Lehman aud
Douglas Till presided over tho punch
bowl. There was a spirited contest
Of ''courtship in tho flower and vcGe-
ablc kingdom," which was followed
by dancing.
o. IN in l1f Io, g
the season was given Friday night in
the armory by the young mon of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
Weldon Social News

Especial 10 The TimeS-Dispatch.l
Weldon, y. c.. January T.--Ths
Mcthodis,S of Weldon Will Worship for
the FIRST time Sunday in their hand
some now church just completed, at
cost OF 10000. CONGREGATIONS of other
churches have been invited to wor-
ship with tho Methodists. The seating
capacity is 1000 when It's main audito
RUM is thrown open to connect with
tho Sunday school and Baraca rooms.
NIr. and Mrs II. NJ. House left this
week for Richmond where they VIII
make their home in future.
Misses Carrie Howell Addic and
Scott Harris. OF Richmond, have been
spending this week With tho AIisses
Tilghman.
Miss Ethel House, Of Thclma, return
ed home to-day, after spending tina
week here
News. Va, Is spending some time with
relatives here.
Hill, was here this week to visit hcr
parents. Mr. and Mrs. y. c. Fenner.
Misses Emily and Frances Lcweliyn.
OF Hampton. VA. returned homo
Thursday after spending the holidays
with Miss Mary InSc.
Misses Lizzinia Moore and Rubelle
Forbes. Of GrcenviIlc. were the guests
this week of Captain ard Mrs. ]. S.
Barr
AIR and Mrs. Herbert Poe have re-
turned home from their bridal trip TO
Florida.
Miss Emma pnrncll has returned
home from visit TO friends in Ra-
leigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

Chatham. arc the guests of her mother.
Mrs. Il. II. McCIItw.
i. &. McNa!r. who has been visit
ing his nephew. .. l.. Evans, foc .cv-
crai weeks. LETT on Monday for New
Orleans.
sam y. Scott has returned TO Roam.
oke after spending portion Of the
holidays with his parents here.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Ware ana children.
of Sandwiches. are visiting Mr.. and Alrs
+. NJ. Ware. this week.
Professor =, 7. Ransone, who spent
the holidays At his home In Hampton,
returned 10 Amherst on Monday.
o. l.. Evans has returned from u
short visit TO Charlotte " c.
Miss Della Page WAS hostess at q
delightful dance. given at the homo
OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fl. L.
Page, noar Amherst. during the hoIl-
Miss tiarbcc. OF Lawyers LAS re.
turned home after spending a few days
with Mr. aud Mrs. u. j. Garhce. at this
place.
MIR. and Mrs. g. H. Page. OF Norfolk.
were recent visitors At II. /. Pages.
The Amherst Choral Club held an
Interesting meeting here on Monday
night last. for the purpose OF map
ping out the work for the coming
year, The board OF managers decided
to hold tho annual concert Of the
club on he 18th OF June next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
sent to Mrs. Cheutham by her brother,
GoEcrnor GilChrist. OF Eloridn.

sent to Mrs Cheutham by her brother,
Governor Gilchrist. OF Florida,
Mrs. George l. Nash gave a jolly
party on Saturday night to watch the
old year out and welcome tho New
Year. After games and music a deli
cious supper was served.
Miss Leila Parrish was hostess at n
party at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Brown on Saturday evening. TO a
few OF her friends.
Mr., and Mrs. Duncan Turrentinc have
returned to their homo at Petersburg.
after spending the holidays with their
parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Dickson, OF
Brunswick, Ca, who were married in
Macon during the holidnys arc here on
a visit 10 Mr.. Dickson'A mother, Mrs.
Jessie Dickson.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. j. Lumlcy and dauf;ii-
ter. Mary, have returned 10 their home
iE Winchester. Va.
Miss Gertrude Falion entertained Il
large number Of her little friends on
Tuesday afternoon al tho home OF her
parents on Main Street. They had n
merry time and dainty little Santa
Claus carry packs filled with candy
were souvenirs OF tho happy occa-
sion.
Mr. and Mrs George D. Ncwby have
returned 10 their home in Hartford
after q visit TO their daughter. Mrs. &.
w Toms.
Miss Douglas HilI has returned to
1ollinS Institute Ia resume her studies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

dearcd himself by thirty-ntne years
OF faithful and loving service as pus.
tor and friend Tho lower rooms OF
tho parsonage were prettily decorated.
par!or by tho venerable DIR. William
y. Hatcher n lifelong friend. who
made some very appropriate remarks.
rcrcrring to the days when hc and DR..
Lake were rivals for tho hand OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

blushing bride. then Miss Marable. of
the recipients of many handsome pres
ents.
Although Or. Lake. who easily ranks
az one or the ablcst preachers in tho
to the Uppervillo Church from lon1,-
Vile, where IN his carly manhood he
served for nine years as president OF
Eemalo Institute,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
Amherst Social News

Especial to The Times spatchl
Amherst. Va, January THE Am
hcrst boys and girls who spent tho
holidays at home, returned this week
to their respective schools.
Miss Lee Blankenship, Of .4ppomat-
toN county, liz this week visiting rcla-
tivcs and friends at Amherst
Mrs. G. w. Cooley and children. of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
.,,,,,,alto Tbc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Uppcrviilc. Va, January 7.--At
the BAPTIST parsonage In uppcryille
on the afternoon OF December 10, pr
1anac n. Lake and his wife. Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ Lake. celebrated tho
hitietll anniversary OF their InarriaEc.
II was an occasion OF great interest TO
tho people OF upper Fauquier and
Loudoun. to whom DR.. Lake has on:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

AIR, and Mrs. W. c. Dickson, in Nor
tolk.
Miss Coralic Johnston LET, Thursday
afternoon tor Baltimore. where site Will
probably spend the remainder OF tho
winter.
turned to the city after a visit of sew
cral days TO friends i'll Scottsyillc. Va
Mrs. Thomas w. Rrokcnbroush Is
the guest of her sister, Miss Lorraine
Dcatty In New York, and VIII later
visit her parents In piitsburg.
Nra Non, OF Ohio. is spending some
time in this city ut els l;us; Franklin
street. and Will be joined later by her
daughter before going farther South.
Miss Esther Bryan, who has been
a reccn; guest Of relatives In stafford
county has returned TO the city.
Dir. Charles W Amber has returned
to Randolph Macon college. after
spending some time in Wasninstou
Miss saliic Pmycar. who has been
guest Of Miss y. NJ. IIiu at her home
IN scotisvillc has returned to Rich
mond.
Mrs. A. l.. L1lderkln ana Mrs. Small
will leave Saturday for Louisiana to
spend three weeks as the guests OF,
Mrs. Leo Judicc, sister Of Mrs. Lander
kin.
Nh and Mrs. Ernest r.. Crawford
and son who have been the guests or
Air. aud Mra. H. ". Rouutrec. on PARK
Avonuc for the holidays. have re-
turned TO thcIr homo in IIarriaonburg.
/ Mrs. Woltcr ~ Foster. of Highland
Park, Is visiting her son, DR.. Grown
ICY Foster in Roanoke. for several
! Miss austin Drake, Of this city. is
/ thc Sucst OF he. sister. Mrs. James |.
/ Pritehctt. Jr.. in Danvillc
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Isaacs. who havc
heen spending some time In Brooklyn
{ ~ ~ have returned IL the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
Durham Socia! News

special 10 The Times Diypatcl.l
durham. y. G.. January THE pagt
week was KAY with beautiful enter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

NJ. and Mrs. W. y. Powers have re-
turned to the city after a visit of sew.
cral days TO friends III Scottsvnlc. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
high Grade Suits That Sold Gssan
up to $35 for

You will be aerceably surprised at this collcc-
ton of Suits. All the favoritc fabrics, such as
broadcloth, boucc, screcs and imported mixtures
are represented; some plain tailored. Others fancy
models. Suits that sold up to $500 for to-mor-
rows selling $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

II, and Mrs. W. c. Dickson, in Nor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

Miss Curalic Johnston left Thursday
afternoon tor Baltimore. where size Will
probably spend the remainder OF tho
winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

Mrs Thomas w Brokcnbroush Is
the guest of her sister, Miss lorrain,
Beatty. In New York, and Will late,
visit her parents In Piitsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

Mrs, Woltcr ~. Foster. of Highland
Park. Is visiting her son, Or. Grown
Icy Foster, in Roanoke. for several
weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

Miss Austin Drake, Of this city. is
,lc guest OF her sister. Mrs. James |.
Pritehctt. Jr., in Danvillc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest II. Crawford
and son, who have been the guests or
Mr ana Mrs. II ". itountrcc. on Park
Avenue, for the holidays. have re-
tGrnei 10 tholr homo in IIarriaonburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

Mrs. a. l.. Landerkln ana Mrs sma
will leave Saturday for Louisiana to
spend three weeks as the guests o,
Mrs. Leo Judicc, sister Of Mrs. Lander
kin. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

Mr., and airs. T. g. Isaacs. who have
heen spending some lime In Brooklyn.
~ p have returned IL tho city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

Miss Saliic Purycar. who has been
a guest Of Miss y. VI. IIll at her home
IN Scotisvillc, has returned to Rich
mond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

Or. Charles w Amber has returned
to Rardolph Macon college. after
spending some time in Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

Mra NoG, OF Ohio. is spending some
time in this city ut 2l5 East Franklin
street. and Viii be Joined later by her
daughter before going farther South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

Miss Esther Bryan, who has been
a rccen; guest Of relatives In stafford
county, has returned TO the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

Mrs Randolph Cuyler OF Lower
tFanaon, IL the guest OF Mrs T.. Il.
itPhinsor q, her homo on Ens, FRANK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

Mrs. Preston Dclvin IS the gues, o.
Agr daughter Mrs. Cha,ics Kruse. IN.
Pitshurr where she VIII rcmatn un-
ne latter part OF the month
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
LITTLETON ON THE RECALL.
New York Representative Say. II
Means n Trial by Tumuit

Washington. May 23.-"It will strike
from the splendid structure Of free gov
eminent the arch upon which it has come
10 rest with mistaken confidence" Rep
resentative Martin W. Littleton of New
York said in the House to-day in an
attack upon the recall judiciary feature
of the Arizona constitution.
The seasoned and staid traditions Of
impeachment are to be translated into a
trial by tumult," said Mr. Lttleton. The
orderly processes of regulated justice are
to be converted into sporadic assaults
born of hate and disappointment The
diEnified minister of the esta blished law.
ennuoled by the grandeur of his lofty
station and disciplined by the pressure
of sober responsibility. is to he degraded
by the impending thrcnt and distracted
by the uncertainty ot a precarious tenure.
The lying litigant, baffled in an at
tempt TO subsidizc the court; the culpa Bile
confederate of the convicted criminal:
the corporate bandit, finally condemned
by the firm hand OF an incorruptihlo
court; the agrarian agitator. always
tSainst the substance and symbols of or
der; tho reformer, whose righteous zeal
aud unbalanced Judgment make him at
once the most attractive and most dan
Porous If men," the daring demaCogue
and the intriguing political boss were
mentioned by the speaker as among those
who might be expected to exercise wrong
fully the privilege of recall against Just
and fearless Judges
we look in vain for precedcnts." con-
'inued Mr.. Littleton, for no people ever
cared to write such an example into their
let,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
THROWN
OPEN TO IS, 900
Elaborate Precautions to Handle
Crowds at Library Dedication
All for Naught.


ne" iork' May -o-lho public to which
inc Nc" YORK pubic library was dedicated
to-day VIII enter into possession of 1t
tomorrow they saw little this afternoon
OF the dcdicatory exercises. Behind
closed doors' 10 selected audience Of
ooo' PRESIDENT Taft, Governor Dix. Mayor
tayhor ana John biBeIow. president of
INC tni'ed Fouhuauons from which the
library rises. spoke Tor Two hours Then
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
No Roll Call Demanded and Reso-
luton Goes through by Viva
81 Voce Vote.
REFERENDUMS ARE PROVIDED
Arizona to Approve Recall Pro.
vision and New Mexico Max
ing Constitution More
Easily Amendable.

Washington. May 23.-The Joint
resolution admitting Arizona and Now
Mexico to immediate statehood but
Withholding approval of the constitu-
lions of both States until the people
snail nave voted on certain proposed
amendments to them, passed the House
of Representatives this afternoon by
n viva voce vote. No roll coll was de-
manded on the final vote On pre-
ceding motion to recommit the reso-
luton made by Republican Leader
Mann, 81 republicans voted with the
democrats, defeating the motion. ia
to 81.
The resolution requires Arizona TO
vote on an amendment removing the
recall provision as it applies to judges
md requires New Mexico to vote on
an amendment making it's constitution
more easily amendable. Neither state
Is required to adopt the amendments
proposed by Congress. Whatever the
result of the proposed referendums
the constitutions of the new States
will stand finally approved.
The resolution passed in the form pro-
posed by the democratic majority of
the committee on territories. Efforts were
made by the republicans TO force Arizona
to vote out of its constitution the re-
call of judges. and to give immediate
and unqualified approval to TIE New
Mexican constitution. Both provisions
were rejected.
The democrats declared that the pro-
posal to force Arizona to reject the re-
call was an effort to keep that state out
of tho union The democratic resolution,
said Chairman Flood of the territories
committee, presented the farcr method
namely, to leave to the people of the
State the determination of the recall
question.
Notwithstanding this attitude demo-
cratic orators bitterly denounced the re-
call of judges during the afternoons
debate. The House adjourned following
the vote until Friday.
LORIMER CASE IN SENATE.
Washington, May 23.-The Lorimer case
rgain was to the fore in the Senate to-
day. a resolution offered by Senator
Martin. the democratic leader, intended
as a substitute for the La Toilette and
Dillingham; resolutions, and a continue
ton of a speech by Senator La Toilette
furnished the features. Mr.. La Toilette
was still speaking when the Senate ad-
journed.
Mr.. La Toilette reviewed the recent
proceedings of the Illinois Legislature
relative to the Lorimer case. He said he
vas convinced that there was still more
testimony to be adduced.
'The people Of the country" said he,
rejected our former verdict as If by one
voice, Nothing ever Is settled until it is
settled right; it is Gods eternal justice
pulling to make things plumb" He was
sure that public opinion had been right
in this case
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
WHY LIVING COSTS MORE.
because Insect Eating birds Arc De-
stroyed, Leaving Crops 10 Suffer.
IL -. - u. -, n ,ch
(Rlchmond Times-D:apat'

One billion dollars has been added to
the cost Of the higher cost ot living by
the unnecessary slaughter ~ birds, such
is the statement made by tho National
association Of Audubon societies and tho
statistics Of the government back up the
assertion, Tho irroads OF rodents and in
sects that would have been cNterminat-
ed had their natural bird foes been pro-
tected from feather men. market hutch-
ers and pot hunters is the cause Of this
great additional burden on the already
ovorburdened plain people Of this coun-
try. Losses to food and cloth products
In tho last year amounting TO $40 for
every person in the United States are due
only 10 the uncalled-for destruction OF
feathered insect caters. To show Tor
this great loss wc have nothing but tho
plumage of Pastor hats.
Every year that commercial interests
are allowed to thin the ranks of the in
sect-eating species higher prices must be
paid by the ultimate consumer cor Negc-
tables. fruit cotton cloth and many other
necessary staples This is the conserVh-
tive prediction OF those who have studied
the situation carefully.
1t Is estimated that a loss of between
81, 10000 and s3O,OOo.ooo was sustained on
last years cotton crop alone. This loss
was borne by everyone who buys a bit
Of cotton goods principally because the
birds that are destroying cotton pests
are being killed out Louisiana, Texas,
Mississippi, Missouri, Alabama and Ar
kansas are now impregnated with the
costly plague, and ornithologists re-
port that bird life is becoming so wasted
throughout the whole cotton belt that the
boil weevil may soon spread over every
plantation with little opposition from the
natural forces that help TO hold it IN
check.
Every dollars worth of such damage
that tho bird guards could prevent il Is
asserted, must come in pennies from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
OPENING OF L. s. COURT.

Windsor, May 23.-United States court
opened this afternoon Judge Larned
Hand OF New York presiding In the
absence of Judge James l.. Martin, who
is busy trying cases in New York Several
criminal cases will be investigated by the
grand jury under the direction of District
Attorney A, Dunnell of ST, Johnsbury
Gilbert M. Campbell Of Lyndonville was
appointed foreman. There Will be no jury
trials now as Judge Hand has to return
to New YORK within few days and the
court Will probably adjourn to some date
in the early part of July just as soon as
the grand jury makes its report
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
FAILS TO FIND
BACON PROOF
Search for Manuscripts in Mud of
River Wye Abandoned by
American.

Chepstow. England May 23.-The
search Of DIR. Orvillc owen OF Detroit,
r-ho has been oXcavating in the mud of
tho River Wye for manuscripts which
he believes will establish that Bacon was
tho author of the Shakespearian plays,
has been abandoned. Recently, timbers
were uncovered. which raised high hopes
that these would prove to be the hiding
place of the manuscripts, but It is now
admitted that they are the foundation
Of an ancient Roman bridge.
1t is announced, however. that the OK
cavations will be RESUMED elsewhere
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
the pockets OF the great mass of the
American people.

the pockets OF the great mass of the
American people.
Practically every article of food. save
meat. has been found to reach the con-
GuIuer to-day with an added cost to cover
many millions of dollars OF loss that tho
government experts have proved is large
ly due to tho increasing lack Of insect
eating birds to drive away pests that
are spreading over the fields. Such sta
pies as corn are falling short Of q sup
ply that means lower prices. to 4 degree.
on account of tile decrease OF wild birds
and the consequent increase in their OBJ
noNious insect prey.
II the fields, orchards, gardens and
plantations OF the United States were not
being guarded by less and less of those
insect-eating birds, every year. the rec
ords show their yield would be incrca sed
and the price of their products lowered
T. Gilbert Pearson secretary OF the
National association of Audubon soale-
ties, says in this connection:
Though the Easter season Is saddcu-
ed by the sight Of wild bird feathers on
bonncts. there is this year a plain eco
nomic reason for revolt st this show in
the finding of the government experts q
the department of agriculture We have
heard of the butchering Of meadow llrls
whose diet is proved to consist OF = per
cent of crop-dcstroving Insects IN one
Georgia community"
Thus what we have said before ia
plainly brought out by the figures of the
government We cannot afford TO slny
birds In an unnecessary number in this
State. They protect our crops, they des-