davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21


K
ie m I1g ei
The Ee ent Demo
lttlEe q this sta sgilli 90 down
into history Is Tie Failnre u
E1sl1
"a very few uocratic newspa-
peTs are under the impression that
tae reason Democrats generally are
angered IS because Of the election 81
certain men to the United States
Senate and for no other reason.
That election IS merely one of The
reasons tor their anger Even those
few Democratic newspapers have
been ycarping critics Of many acts Of
sAe legislatpre, especially Of the
lower house, where the Democrats
are IN control by a large majority.
Fol; instance they have charged that
body with attempting to infict the
state with blue Jaws and they have
gone so far as to state that fanat-
'ictsm has taken possession Of the
legislature. Even when such news
papers are defending the legislature,
not very often however, they are
only halt-hearted ia the matter and
Their praises are 5of a general ma
ture. They are NOT pointing out
any good law passed thus far. About
the only thing they have advanced
asa commendable featire4is the re-
dpet!on Of attache expenses and ii
has been shown along this line that
their stingy economy has in fact re-
suited In costly delay, inconvenience
and incapahllity. And now they
play up the assertion that the APP
preparation bills this year win save
the state /" 34530O0. They forget the
fact that the people know they are
not goine TO spend very much in.
permanent property improvements
along the line OF State institutions
Tbe pa,,nn,lioon a,. 80 ~ rl' ~ V 10
n, .rat,,,,sna,.as - go -,
tntions ma asoats., ~ ~, sss.,,,, slss.
more in keeping with the progress
and demands of the state. That
M ,,a,,o,,3na. a.. ~, psSD ~.
MOST, ,,,,,ro.e $50 ,a,S. 49,
~ ~ . 80
a. 800 ,a..,t:s4,, = = - r. a.
$500. I,as tsSS = assa.
nootb+ona ,,a,l 800, ~, 49, In, u
trv,rs 4 eIa,, aaaaor,,,s, y s, -
Az, aana = a. 60 sa 1T
win n not 80, +,,a raon,a
aat" TO ~, ~ , gvSe,s.
No. sa,,s. g -, Ian \, 49, ,,,st
ana oan,,;.ai -, ,a,5.o - - ,s''. - ~
nas '.Sls - !. ~, =. ~
nafosa+es ~. :, ,,,s u : ,t oar.t,o
co,,ata ~, -, ~ - A. 800
son+a,,,,o nen,., ~, =. ~, 80 ,Sanco
- 10 ~ tSe s,,o ys ~ Co.,.
Nnrr ana o. hi HI. 4arsioa =, 40 s,+,,.
o+,on and rnnaat +h;s oxnerinont
~ nr,an 80 10, ILL., tba oweraaa "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21

flie ponent is getting little
cctsy these days. It calls at
tenton edttorlally to the fact that
ator Scott used to banquet the
laurie and in speaking OF the
one tonight at Charleston for that
BODY ii says that instead Of Scott,
The hosts Of the occasion will lbe
Senators watson ana chiffon. Looks
doing insult to injury
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
Ml,x M 1nsIsts.

According to a statement given
out by Representative S. w. Mccall
OF Massachusetts President Taft son.
lsiders that an International colsgatlon
viii RESI- upon Inn to sumnon
Congress into extra session immedi-
ately unless the reciprocity agree.
ment is permitted to come to vote
and President Taft, Mr.. Mccall says,
would veto any tariff legislation al
an extra session If that should be
necessary to maintain the Republic
can party's protective principles
The President recognizes the fact
that an extra session would not
likely have a good effect on bust
ness, that is to say, he fears that it
might paralyze business generally.
And, thus is he i1sistent on an I'M
mediate vote on reciprocity.
1t is interesting to note in this
connection that reciprocity as a Re
publican belief has long existed
For instance take Mr.. McCall'a
words as follows:
Garfield, when in the House, voted
against denouncing the Elg:n treaty,
which was drawn on almost exactly
the same lines as is the present
agreement. In Grants administra,
tiqn a treaty in nearly the same
lterms was negotiated and rejected
by the Senate. Mckinley in later
times advocated like policy, and
after many years CT agitation the
present administration has beer
able to take advantage of an inter,
national situation and to bring to a
conclusion a fair, equitable reel.
2rocity agreement which nils the
measure OF MsK!nley's require.
ments."
President Taft himself in his
Springfield, Ill., speech recently had
the following to say, a strong warn.
ling that too much conservatism or
the part OF the party along pro,
Itective lines might mean the de,
struction of the great principle it
self:
There ake those conservative
Iprotectionists who hang Back from
an approval of this agreement OF
the ground that it is a departure
from the principle of procession
and is the OPENING wedge to let III
free trade. My own view is thai
mo step could be taken more in tn;
interez: OF reasonable policy o
protection than the approval of thi'
treaty The very existence Of the
policy depends upon our abolition
OF the tariff where 1t lis not really
needed under the principle OF tbs
last Republican platform. If We
persist in retaining it. in these time:
of high prices and gradually ex
Ihausting food supply, and base oul
retention on protection principles
We shall rouse an opposition tina
will know no moderation and vii
not cease radical economical change.
until it has removed from the
statute book the last trace of pro
! tectiye tariff"
The President is thoroughly II
earnest and the soonert the party
members in the Senate come to tina
conclusion and acts along the lin,
outlined by him the better.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21

West Virginia newspa-
liaa raised such disturbance
tts employment Of counsel
rom her states TO defend the vlr-
eitlia ds5t suit are quite i6coirsist-
new "A obiecting to the payment
% 81 Tor native brains and abIl4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21

tligit lions sent out for the Chill
ton5 son banquet at Charleston
tonight saw 81 is to be held Tuesday
eEefsng at $3.50 p. m. Evidently
lenders want the people to be
dpa5iy sure 81 the time; or perhaps,
do not iSnow the difference be-
evening and p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21

Ihe 81 slIirt has reached New
Soi8 CIV from Paris. If IT Keeps
on women Riil be wearing en-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
ne editor ~ tie Charleston Ga.

" Niyl5 14 q \ tlIs N1HaLIesIUH Gd-
r. annptness that a certain spot
cana tsha river Is "hoodoed.' =
There Gems 10 be several other
1o d Capital city that are
iopdcet also.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
81 ysning Echo.

Peeple Who DO mot know how 10
laugh WAYS ompous and self
coneeitsd lSf1Fe!AY
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17
ORANGES NOT DAMAGED AS
REPORTED IN THE NORTH.
WAS QUITE LOW
BUT CONDITIONS WERE FAVOR.
ABLE AND FRUIT RECEIVED
LITTLE IF ANY INJURY.

An interesting clipping taken from
Providence, R. l.. paper brought to
this office by winter resident of
this city, is rather misleading in its
oranges by the cold weather Of the
first part of this month.
The orange will stand quite a low
degree of cold, even 26 degrees. If
not too long continued, and other
conditions being favorable at the
time mentioned little. il any. damage
resulted to the fruit. Here at Day
tona excellent fruit. that passed
through the cold weather, is now fol
sale and in use on the tables of ho.
telA and residences.
Few if any oranges are grown in
the northwestern part OF the state.
and in this section the temperature
fen but little below the freezing
point. The clipping is as follows:
Florida, the land of flowers and
sunshine is in the grip OF frigid
weather and by tonight the cold wav'
swept as far south as Miami.
Today the thermometer stood at
the freezing point at Jacksonville,
while in the northwestern portion OF
the state the mercury fell from IL
to II degrees below freezing. Great
damage to the orange crop Is be-
lieved to have resulted.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17

Max Fowler arrived Sunday from
Frankfort, Ind, accompanied by his
friend, Jack Montgomery, of George
town, KY, who will spend the sea-
son here. Mr.. Fowler is city editor
OF the Frankfort Time, of which his
father is the proprietor, but for sew
eral seasons has been assisting Capt.
L. e. Ellenwood aboard his excursion
boats while here for the winter and
will do so again this season. His
parents are expected to arrive today
TO spend the season as usual at Day
tona Beach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17
Big BANK
AS Center.
Of SYSTEM.
MONETARY COMMISSION PLAN
COMPLETE CURRENCY REFORM.
NATIONAL BANKING ACT TO BE
CHANGED MAKING IT MEET
DEMANDS OF MODERN susi,
NESS METHODS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17-Complete
currency reform and re-adjustment
Of banking conditions, including the
establishment OF great central bank
with a capital of $500 ,OO0. 900. was
considered today by the national
monetary commission.
This much has been heralded by
the Aldrich plan for monetary legis-
'lation, on which the commission ,has
been working for more than a year.
When the plan is completed and
adopted the commission will submit
it to congress.
|, 1T is proposed to change the ma
tional banking act to make it respon-
sive to the demands of modern bust
ness methods.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17
Stored Labor.

Every dollar you earn represents
a certain number of hours of your
labor. 1t is labor In condens ed form,
convenient to exchange for the pro-
ducts of the labor of others, or to
hold in storage for use in later years
when your strength fails. Put away
part of today's work-of tomor
rows work-of every days work,
now, while you have earning ca
pacity. Your stored labor will sup
port you in comfork bn a few years.
Can you save a dollar every day to
put in the bank? Or so cents? Or
20. cents? II so, you ought to be do
Ing it, It's pity to waste all the
work Of these good years but many
are doing it. BE wise and bank a
part Of the earnings each day. We
not only accept your deposits. keep
your money SAFELY, and render every
possible accommodation that the best
banks in the country can render.
but we VIVA take care Of your valu-
able papers and give you our as-
sistance in your business transac-
tions Tree OF charge.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17

Mrs S. M. Ryan was passenger
aboard the steamer Constitution this
morning. Mrs. Ryan intended to
leave the boat at some point down
the river and return to Daytona by
train.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17

'liTTLE MAN FROM PosToN HAS
= IS
NO MONEY AND WOULDN'T
PAY HIS ZINE lF He DID HAVE
THE CASH.


Marshal Gore got hold OF an OBJ
streperous prisoner when he arrested
Joseph Lewis Of Boston for peddline
without license Monday morning
and hailed him into the mayors cour,
for trial. Lewis is q white man.
Caught with the goods there was
no opportunity for Mr.. Lewis to
deny the charge and he was prompt
" plastered with q fine of S. and
costs. This he refused to pay. say
ing he had no money. and that he
wouldn't pay if he did have the
money.
Under these circumstances Mayor
Greene gave him an alternative o1
six days in jail and he took thto
means Of settling with the court He
was promptly marched out on tie
bridge and locked UP by the marshal
and viii remain for the stx days IN
less he repents and decides to colne
across with the coin. LaHia q Il
small in stature, but has good lungs.
which he used freely in telling the
court and marshal just what his
private opinion is OF these two
worthy officials.
A fewhours in the lookup beside
the bridge sufficed to cool off the
prisoner and he called the marshal
and pleaded to be allowed TO see. If
he could raise the money to pay his
fine. He was permitted his liberty
for this purpose, his peddler's sack
being held as security. A half hour
was enough time for the man to
raise" the money and he returned
to the city hall and paid his fine
Then he was promptly arrested
again by Marshal Gore on the same
charge as "a state offense and re-
turned to the Jail to await the COM
ing of Sheriff Smith, who was
promptly notified. He viii be held
in Jail here until taken to DeLand
by the sheriff.
All of which shows that it doesn't
pay to get '.gay" with Marshal
Gore.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17
SENATORIAL
DEADLOCK
At ALDA|M.
TWO BALLOTS ARE TAKEN
AND NO CHOICE IS nllk.
sAEEHAN RECEIVES 81 voTra.
ihILE 1oi ARE NEcEsaAsv
FOR CHOICE, AND REpuslL
CANS WANT DEPEw.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 1.-THE New
York State legislature Is in a dead
lock on the senatorial election today.
Two baAots have already been
taken. +. 4. = - ste<6.
he<results of the ballots show
has 81 votes, while F01 is necessary
to insure election. Sheppard re-
ceived "a and other democratic v0teA.
were mixed. The solid repubIican
delegation voted for Depew.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17
ATLANTA
BUILDING
DESTROYED.
GIRLS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH IN THE FLAMES.
HUNDRED YOUNG WOMEN RES
cuED FROM SECOND AND
THIRD FLOORS OF THE BURN.
! ING BUILDING.

ATLANTA. Ga. Jan. ia three.
story building on West Mitchell
street. occupied by the Empire Skirt
manufacturing company and several
smaller concerns, was destroyed by
fire this morning. The loss will
amount to $4,000.
The firemen fought valiently to
extinguish the flames and save the
many employees at work in the struc-
ture. More than a hundred girls
were rescued by ladders and jump
ing into nets from the second and
third floors and a number of young
women were overcome by smoke and
had to be carried down the ladders
by the fireman. All escaped alive,
however.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17
KNOX NOT CANDIDATE
FOR THE u. s. SENATE

HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. 17-See-
retary of State KnoA ated today
he would not be a candidatesf for the.
United States senate This insures
the reelection Of Senator Oliver tn ~s
afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17

M1lN Of IofAL POST
SHOW THIS 70 Be FACT.
7. y. GAVE, sR. ONLY MAN WHO
ATTENDED LAST MEETING AND
ONE HELD HERE TEN YEARS
AGO.

AGO.
The following interesting ccmmuni
cation shows how the ranks OF the
old so diers are thinning and how
difficult it is in the advancing age
Of the old boys to get enough
members out to hold meetings of the
Joe He oker post. G. A. r.:
Holly Hill, Jan. IA, 1911.
Edittr Daily News.--I noticed in
yesterdays edition an item under
"Ten Years Ago Today" of a
meetinl, held by Joe Hooker Post. G.
A. R.. on Friday evening. January
I3. 1901, stating names of post mem
bers and visiting comrades present.
The last meeting of the post was
held or Friday afternoon. December
~. 1910. the following named mem
bers of the post being present. viz:
G. H. Mathews. A. e. Mason. c..
Mansfield, E. A. Richards and T. H.
Cave. fr.. and visitors with us were
Wlllian G. Rogers. brigadier-general.
u. s. A., retired. j. nj. Davis,
F. d. Spring. A. Twining. Fred Hart
man.
You will notice that Cave was the
only one who was present at both
meetings. and he has not missed a
meeting since he was mustered in to
the p0sst over fourteen years ago,
and has been elected or appointed to
office each year.
At the last meeting the member
ship OF the post was reported by
the adjutant to be reduced to only
nine in good standing, for which dues
are pail to the department. There
have been over fifty men mustered
in from first to last. Members are
terribly scattered to the north, east
and far west. OF those who reside
in Daytona and vicinity there are not
enough to fill all the offices, so the
important offices are filled year after
year by the same incumbents, and
minor offices are of course untitled.
AT our last meeting this old rule
or custo u prevailed, HObson's choice.
After this preliminary was disposed
OF we lad a very pleasant hour in
visiting and in trying to devise some
means Of recruiting the post, which
seems difficult, as material is scarce
around here. Some plans were also
a Cor frrlfi fir-n q
means whereby we might meet and
find some enjoyment and pasttime
To pass away our idle time. 1t is
killing time we are now engaged in
instead of killing men.
All OF the comrades at the last
meeting were in favor OF amusing
ourselves in some rational way, but
did not arrive at any definite con-
clusion, so therefore the meeting was
adjourned subject to the call OF Post
Commander Mathews, and he was
instructed to see what would be the
best plan, time and place, when at
his order the adjutant will mail pos
tai cards to members, notifying them
of the called meeting and its object.
and the public informed of the re-
suits through the press by due pub
lication.
Owing to the advanced age OF our
members we have decided that here
after we shall transact all our bust
ness in the daytime instead OF by
lamplighs as we prefer to be at our
abiding places after dark instead
of stumbling home in the night In
our clunsiness and failing eyesight.
Should you find the above suitable
you are very respectfully requested
to publish the same.
T. HI. CAVE, SR.,
Adjutant Joe Hooker Post.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17
GRAIN MARKETS DULL;
HOGS LITTLE HIGHER.

CHICAGO. Jan. 17-AH grain mar
kets ara dull, with provisions a
shade higher. Hogs are five cents
higher and cattle steady.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17
ENGINE KILLS THREE
In YARDS AT IQII

JOLIET, IN, Jan. ia Rock Is
land switch engine ran into a party
on the way to work this morning.
John Evans, Cleve Hope and
Thomas Rexford were killed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17

"a. IAN attempt was
1ssinate Premier BRAND
reer Of deputies this af-
= we're fired at the pre-
18th missed their mark.
Fuoiic Relief Norman
= ne leg. but no other
~ Injured.
Wan made by a former
ned Gisholm. and the
lFed from the public gal
spect2fors siezed Gis-
- could fire q third
1eeted the weapon from
- then turned over to
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17

7. Bieiby and w. A.
paytona visitors from
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17
Church

An order for 25 cents on this store Will be
given 81. M. Smith II he will call at the Daily
News office before tomorrow night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17
.ksvaA
@aW;

ooctor about our Pre-
(artnent. He knows
ot the best assort-
seort to base substi.
description work.
n's confidence and
- have yours.
The Druggist,
n1ests BeaeA.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-17
= CHURCH, Drussist
KOALz puouB ~
VXkA Beach Street
Hx DaytonA, rlofi1a.
xNEk.E4 NI7eIi;n'e Food 1ce the bahs/1I
DS1ej1ins Food &c tAs bahST

Insurance is a good thing
and that is what you get
when your Prescriptions
are filled here.
Twenty Years Exper-
ience in that line insures
you against all mistakes
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-20
KEEPING A WEATHER EYE
ON THE INDIAN COUNTRY.

The temperance of H. A. Lar
son, deputy Indian agent, at Be-
midi the last Of the week, gives
rise to the fear that the fight
against the sale Of liquor in the
"Indian territory is to be re-
newed after a year of compara-
tive peace, and many towns of
northern Minnesota are in for an
other period Of anxiety.
On Thursday last papers were
received in Minneapolis from the
department Of justice in Washing
ton which means the taking Of
the Willard decision, under the
protection of which the saloons in
these towns are doing business,
to the United States circuit court
of appeals. Should the higher
court reverse the decision the sale
OF liquor in the towns included
in the "Indian country" would
again become hazardous.
Mr.. Larson frankly admits that
his temperance in northern Min
nesota has to do with the liquor
problem and with reports which
have reached his department that
the Indians are again obtaining
liquor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-20
A NEW INDUSTRY
IN PROSPECT

Through the efforts Of the Pub
licity Committee of the CONNER
cial Club and of Secretary Sher-
wood Of tina organization, Vir-
ginia is promised a prospective
sash, door and blind factory.
Parties interested in the propo-
sition were in the city during the
week, but desire that personal
mention be withheld until a de-
cision is arrived at. The firm
represented is one of the wealth.
lest Of Wisconsin concerns, how
ever, their object in considering
removal being the fact that the
lumber supply has been practic-
ally depleted in their present To-
cation.
1t is these small factories
which make a city and give a per-
manence second to none, and
we trust to be enabled
to give Virginians favor.
able report on the decision OF
the company in the matter OF
change Of location very shortly.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-20
Notice of Application for
Liquor License.

State of Minnesota. County of St. Louis, VIII
lage OF Costin. 49,
Notice is hereby given, that application
has been made in writing to the village
council of said Village OF Costin and fled In
my Office. praying for license to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors for the term commencing on the
18th day of Oct. 1911, and terminating on the
4th day of Oct. 1872 BY the foil owing per-
son, and at the following place, as stated in
said application, respectively. to-wit:
PETER PESOLA
On the ground floor of the frame building
situated on lot 6, block 10. Second Ave., VIII
lage of Costin.
Said application will be heard and determin-
ed by said village council of the Village Of
Costin at the village hall in the said village of
Costip. in st. Louis County. and State Of MIN
nesota, on Monday the 23rd day OF Oct. A.. d.
1911, at o'clock P, NJ, of that day.
Witness my hand and seal Of Recorder this
10th day Of Oct A. D. 1911.
GEO. BJOREsTAD,
Village Recorder.
(Corporate Seal.) 1O-13-27.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-20
VIRGINIA TEAM WINS BY
SCORE OF 16 TO O.

Owing to a previous engage
ment the Jetfersons, of Duluth,
could not make the grade for the
game billed for this city on Sun
day and in their place was Sc
cured the Maroons, champions of
Superior, one Of the fastest teams
at the head Of the lakes. But the
Virginia boys showed their superb
GRITTY by score of Is to 0, despite
the glaring write-up in the Supe-
rior department of the Duluth
News Tribune of Tuesday in
which the sore was given as tie,
II to II.
The fact that the game was
played on Sunday may, perhaps,
have been the cause of the local
correspondent Of the Duluth daily
not reporting the game with the
proper score, Sunday being the
day that most everybody with red
blood in their veins took to the
woods in quest of partridge.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-20
WEST VIRGINIA LOTS
HAVE BIG SALE

o. p. johnson, agent for the
West Virginia townsite, formally
opened the sale of lots in the new
town Monday morning, and the
fact that many have their eye on
the prospective advantages Of the
place was made evident by the
first days sales, which were ex-
ceedingly gratifying despite the
fact that drizzling rain was not
conducive to business.
TO date a large number of lots
have been disposed of, and the en-
tire. townsite will likely be clear
ed up before snow flies. We be-
lieve the purchasers stand to
make good winning, Judging
from the evident intent Of the Du-
luth, Winnipeg & Pacific to make
of their terminal shops a place
for the permanent employment Of
a small army Of skilled workmen.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-20
FINED TEN DOLLARS
FOR KILLING BIRDS,

Nlarino Grigoni plead guilty in
municipal court on Monday to
killing harmless birds, the charge
being preferred by Deputy Game
Warden Wood, Of Hibbing, who
caught him red-handed. A fine
of $40 and costs, which VISA paid,
was the penalty.
The wanton destruction of our
song birds by that certain element
Of citizens brought on to the
range following the strike of 1907
is to be deplored, and fine of a
thousand would not be too much
to assess a man who killed any,
thing from a chickadee to crow
for food.