davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
Statistics on Decrease.

Hneh tho number of mature sheep
.sfd very slightly during the decade,
E,mber Of farms reporting sheep de-
"a from 163.5lS TO COS. 563. which is
q. or 20 per cent. The decrease I'm
|furnbcr ni farms in tho north At
4 states was at practically the same
,s the decrease In the number of
|rp sheep leaving the average num-
IA sheep per farm approximately y
rh periods.
|ibe south Atlantic division. however,
. Eus decrease OF practically 30.000
u number OF farms reporting. with
LEI slight decrease In the number of
y In 1900 the number OF mature
y per farm In that group Of states
|Axteen. whereas in 1910 the average
M per farm had Increased TO twenty.
|ibe south central division the num-
y farms frll OF about $4,000. which
|nuch gre rC relative decrease than
10 the number of sheep. In 1900 The
~ number Of sheep per farm was
|y-two. whereas In 1910 II was about
|yrnins-
|ihe north central division both the
;sr Of farms and the number OF ma
|Shsep Increased slightly. the number
-eep per farm being about twenty
|sl each census period
|the western division the increase In
- Of farms corresponds very close
the increase In number OF sheep;
A7erage number OF sheep per farm
PEI being approximately 900 at each
y censuses
Comparative Summary.
3 preliminary cOmparaliyp summary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
NikC FANS WHIRL
O'ER GRAVE SENATOR'S

|,Ir ntMo na', ION. July l0.-With four
a ,sns ,s over their heads. the mem
IN ~ senate today entered the nf-
y d. OF the special session with
insh usual composurr.
gens,@Hs iEc a beer garden" suggest
sins sournc OF Oregon, directly
|ksdsr need one Of the fans swung on
for iaAis don't believe they are
|zpp,hsoons; he added. watching the
's'Sre 'ssaSr ihe dignity Of the senate
<c-.,cI e'""tTic fans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
GEORGE QUINN GETS
THE TUNA BUTTON
Salt Lake Man in the First Rank Of
the Fishermen in Southern
California.
Special TO The Tribune,

LOS ANGELES, July 1o-Georgc e.
Gum OF Salt Lake caught the NTH leap
ing tuna Of the season at Catalina island
today and is duly proud of his tuna but
ton. He went out early this morning in
The launch Helen b. Captain Bates in
charge At 9:30 o'clock he made his
strike off Long Point and for two hours
and nine minutes he fought the monster.
Tho launch was hauled back and forth
fully seven miles before The fish was
brought TO gan. The official weight as
posted at the Tuna club was l2i3 pounds.
Gunn's catch entities him to membership
In the club and the gold button which
he sports with satisfied ar He said
after the ceremonies ut the ciub were
Concluded that he intended 10 stay a
few days more and ge, at least one more
fiInu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
FURTHER INQUIRY INTO
JEWEL SMUGGLING CASE

NEW YORK. July l0.-further inVestl :
-a.inn 1yas made today by the federal
sTand sgiiUn jury W into the Circumstances sur.
founding the bringing. into This country
Of $4,000 worth Of jewels which came
intn nossassion OF Mrs. Helen ID. Jen-
kins OF Chicago. who claims that the
Jewels were smueGed and given to heF
nv 81 millionaire Wisconsin leather manu-
Mrs Mathilda Fouldes. sister of Mrs,
IcnI,ins was a witness today. IL Is re-
noried that a New York iinancler may
In. indicted, among others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS

Fred Smith. the popular singer Is hard
nj work every night practicing neioLe d
|,,irror al the University club perfect
IN. his terrible expressions for the part
Of of "Dich Dead Eye, which he VIII 1Jan take
IN IN 80 rcxi week for the benefit OF local
ohmrittes. ola The part requires good actor
with a good voice; and , as on ptevioSs hn, bs
Sos these requirements. his Interpretation
in iiaI looked forward TO with no small de-
gree OF interest
The tabernacle organ recital todhy WI
consist OF the following programme COM
pnai,,de TO Tristan and Isolde ;;;
Observation-Disclosures "9iI 9iuo.
(a) Romnnza Gai'.'......G Gai Gullmant
So} 6iS Melody. ........,Arr. by Performer
Gems from ,1"m "5ausa 6pssn sonata in d: !" -
AHe6i" '' .,.....,.- Nolcknah
orcanist j. j. Mcclellan VIII be al inc
organ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
States ..3e,47o,s12 $685., ,e67

to,al number OF sheep and lambs
/, United States reported for 1910
!. .;ss. 500. made up of 29.107.UU0
'SiN 36C rams and wethers. 49,
/ lambs, and 2.6ls.93G sheep and
no, classified by age or sex in the
rporis. in 1900 the total number
n was 6l.5O3,7 comprising 81
ewes. 1895, ,3l5 rams and wcthers.
"a rIs lambs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

For summer diarrhoea in children
always give Chamberlain Collie. Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor
oil, and speedy cure is certain. For
sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

Weld the business interests of Utah s
two principal cities. by attending the
excursion to Ogden canyon Wednesday
July 12. Round trip tickets to Ogden
800 on all railroads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
WILL CALL COMMITTEE
MEETING IN DAY OR TWO

WASHINGTON, July 10-Reprcsenta-
tive Stanley OF Kentucky. chairman of
the steel trust inquiry committee. re-
turned today from PittsburG. where he
conducted private investigation into the
Homestead Steel works and matters re-
lating TO the stcel business
Mr.. Stanley said he would call his COM
mittee together In a few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion Picnic

in Ogden Canyon Wednesday, July j.,
via Bamberger Electric Line. No
smoke, no dust, no cinders, elegant
electric cars Fare round trip ST. Last
train leaves Ogden Mt II AS p. III. No
excursion tickets sold on train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

'sr Utah figures are: Ewes. in 1910.
80 IN 1900. 1893. .2O2; rams and
s. IN 1910. $50, ,295: in 1900. go. .332.
an "1rh between january ] and April
~ ,a.e;29o: lambs under ! year old.
1900. l.265. 2S9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
RANK TELLER ARRESTED;
EMBEZZLEMENT ALLEGED

pITTSBIRG. Pa. july Id A, her-
,Iean. paying teller Of the EXCHANGE Ma
,tenoi hank was arrested today, charged
,.'i,m INSTRUMENTATION OF more than SoVVO
Of the banks funds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11

Salt Lake.Ogden "get acquainted -
excursion to Ogden canyon, Wednes-
day, July IL. Round trip. Salt Lake
to Ogden. $l.0o on all railroads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-11
Comparative Summary.

Z preliminary comparative summary
, ths following for the west:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
P|TTSF|ElD

Sergeant John \. Schweitzer OF the
lat |. ;. Int, arrived in town Monday
to remain for a time assisting the new
military company in drill work. The
first drill will be held in Union hall
Thursday evening and hereafter two
drills will BE- held each week.
Captain William r. Ross, who has
lived in Palmyra, Monday purcla sed
the Fred Harlow place on North Main
street in this village and will take
possession in March.
The entertainment and social given
Monday evening at Powers hall by the
four Bible classes OF Maine Central
Institute was a success and was large
y attended. y mock trial. The Great
UMBRELLA case" was given in an able
manner BY the young men OF the
sophomore class The program also
included music and readings The
evening closed with social. during
which pop corn was sold
Charles Bradbury went to Bangor
Tuesday to enter a hospital for mpdi-
cal treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
Skowheean Grange Program.

SkoN hogan Grange has just issued
one of IN" most extensive programs in
the history o., the oreaniza lion. For
every meeting 4 definite and complete
program is given, ard there is assign
Cd for every meeting some very snap
by subject 10 h. discussed. The master
i, Albert T.. JnWett: oversecr, Benja-
min l.. Flanders; lecturer. Atts. Eilu IL.
ffoWen; treasurer. 5. II. Bradbury:
secretary. :. +. Emerson. The meeting
for next Wednesday evening will be
an observance of Washngton's birth
d"y. Mr.. and AIrs. {. -. Miller will i'm
perS0Latc George and Martha Wash
ineton and the officers and members
will dress in oll-time costumes. 4 pa
pr, "Wasnineton as Colonial Plant
er, will he given by Mrs Emma w
goodrich; also one. The Mother OF
Washington, by Mrs. Mabel G. Smith
There VIII hc songs. tableaux and mu-
siv D. the Grange Quartet and Choir
The caiend%r shows that there is q
mehlb il of 2SS regular momhers
and snFcr charter members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

y
which will como in October, will prob.
ably be held in Skowhegan under the
auspices Of the two Baptist churches.
A hot debate was held al the meeting
of the brotherhood Of st. Paul Monday
evening, on the subject: Resolved,
That Women Should Have the Privi-
leee Ia Vote" by the vote. suffrage for
women was favored. The speakers
were T.. y. Merrill. +. f. Lawrence.
Mrs. ]. r. Merrill, Miss Edith Gledhiil.
Charles BurnOr, S. F. Emerson. Harry
Dinsmore and Mrs. n W. Marble. Aft
or the debate it was voted to send Mrs.
J. r. Merrill to Augusta Friday to iap-
resent the brotherhood of st. Paul at
the Woman Suffrage hearing at the
Legislatur
Rev. George Merriam was in Water
vile Monday, attending the ministers
meeting.
The remains of the late Mrs. Georgia
Bi"alow vera brought here Tuesday
for brutal.
Among those who are attending the
Automobile show at Portland from
hnre arc: W. F.. HackCtt. Carl Holt,
Charles Green ana Del Mathews.
Mrs. Joseph ST. Peter Of Watcrvilie
passed Sundar with her parents. Nj
and Mrs. John Leo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
SOME FREAK LEGISLATION.
/ Lawmakers Who Add to Gayety or
Nation With Weird Bills for hesu-
latino Human Affairs.

L., :; ;.,tr
II an we 'i'"N 49,, ,,,itad
ny l'S'S'''"iH '.ii . l.0 ,o,a,,o Iours
states were t'"sS'' anu ,t'.' '' ,a,,,a haY
"i'"' g" nm 49, f.,,;ahoa ono of
come lnoia'" il'9 iu' =. ' IN
IN" il"St RECENT S,.''il' .i;,.hi,ss 80
requiring eN'l! pe'7''. ,.
'"he d III ii'N " var - Do,,,o,,
REPRESENTATIVE ''lNei' " ~ i'iu
voul''I' ''''' "'i i;ao,,a - bunt
we nav i'e's"''''i etn7e7 - 80
anu iisn ''''' Wv 80 .;i,,, :, Ia co.,
low out 'Pi,"iii "''Ui',' ''ol's 9'''G i.t,,,' .
VIZ - W. '''t . -, .,,.,,,,,,o
IL Woulo ,', a H'"'' ~, ,a',,n,. ,1oriraa
70 'i'c .'"''liS'' ','I -; ''', ,o,,ra ha
iio,ii '"' a. a'},,o,,ie,nat ,,,nd
,u' i'e'' w. .,. ~ ;,,.,,.,, T., ,,,a CON-,
~, ',.'. ,'.t mite, ai,,o
~ ,s,,,a, h.' haa, liconead RI
'ni' .''' ''''''''
,.,..,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,o<, ~, ;r,orostino
M, :; ~. =, 10 ;ntro
- ats,o... :, ~. atoto
-. ,t,t 90. s.,,ro,oo,, ,,,ho .h,ll
a,.aa,;o,, -, ar,,a,3f,.iti,
49, go. ,.ro,.s rot
'''S' -. ,;l,a.,i.,,1 aa,,.Ii
'tit 'Pl''n"'N va. W.. IA n,I'.. -,
''1'' . 49, 80 "-''! -, ,aa
u..,, NV, ''''' IN,
'''i' - 49,. % -
- I'M, " va ~ 80 - p ~ -, -,
'o' '''''
w. q :, ,, -
'''"' t'' !" Wv - u. =.
nc - f . '''''''' -
ia CIV, '''','' i'.''e
va ''o',',' W. ' ~
~, ''''" e'3 i,''e' .
Lay '''' i':'1 " ei"s', VIC fooi
,'' a.. ms aun'ee u'iee NOR,
'' .''',. II; Nv" 'ieN''' "h.'c piii
Ia ln,' ''ueeo III 'fe Ne"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
FAIRFIELD.
P|un1ner Bible Glass Holds
lis Annual Meeting,
Organization Toward Beiteri0g
Welfare Of the Town.
All day Session Of Benton Grange
Victor Patrons Guests.

". :, Simpson Was in Portland
Tuesday on business.
that!cs Burrill went Tuesday TO Au-
gusta, where he will undergo an oper-
alton at IN" augusta General hospital.
Ms John pillsbur. al Unity was
ia" Guest Tuesday OF Mrs. T.. Z. Pills
bury
The annual meeting of the, Plummer
i;ihle class was held Monday evening
ut III" home of Mr.. and Mrs y l..
ll"mmtr in Benton. Tie first thing
on tn program was the election of Of
1errs tor tho ensuing year. which re-
suited as follows: President, Mrs
ifcd Hove. vice president, Mrs. Eva
lHackstonc, secretary. Mrs. Carrie
intnanl: treasurer. Mrs. William Bar
htN. ! reading WIS give n by Mrs. j.
T. NJ. Brown. a paper written by Mrs
Albert Smith. CharadcS were also en-
ioEed and social chat. 1t was Mr.
plummer's G6th birthday anniversary
and the class presented him With a
Hastings Bible dictionary Us pleasant
reminder Of the occasion. Forty foui
We're present. Ice cream and cake
were served. Mr.. Plummer carried the
guests to their homes at late hour
The occasion was very pleasant one
lard viii long remain in tiff memories
OF those present
An ice cream sociable will be held
this Wednesday evening at the Benton
Soh0olhouSe, under the auspices OF
Henton Grange.
\ banquet VIII be held At the Metho-
dist church this evening. open to all
men VINO are looking for the best vel
fare OF the & a-n. This is in line with
the work which has recently been be-
gun here In form an organization fol-
| the boys and men of the town Tickets
may be obtained of r. . Files or \
Ii. Tatman.
| \ number from this town Went tt
Augusta Tuesday 10 attend the Coy.
erh"n's reception and bail.
Mr.. Jacllman OF Colby College spoke
1T the Assembly hall Of the Lawrence
High school TUESDAY afternoon or
The Life OF WASHINGTON before the
students OF the High school and Grad,
| IN. Nh Jacllmau VAS listened tn with
much interest.
The schools will be closed today. il
| Washneton's brthday The banks
| viii also observe thu day
An aN-day session oI Benton Grange
| Viii be hsld today and Victor Grange
will be IN" guest 0l the occasion. Al
interesting program viii be carried our
and dinner will he served at noon. The
public Will he Welcome in the after
| noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

diagonaily downward all around the
edges oI the hole and 50 in this way
he can come pretty noar 10 getting
ali the eelS there are in the mud there
not only directly under the holes but
in the whole territory between and
around them.
When the fisherman lifts the eels
up through the hole IL, runs the spear
head out ON the ice away from him
and so works the cells off the pfongs.
The eels are sluggish when lifted out
OF the mud in Which they had buried
themselves. They begin To twist some
when pulled up through the water and
When they strike the cold air above
the ice III y stiiren into whatever
shape they may have taken in the
water,
"A man fishing for cells in this way
will nave lying around him on the ice
just as they were when he brushed
them off the spear. cells in all manner
of twists and curves. cells shaped like
letter $ and letter T.; cells in figure
SIS ana figure Is, cells in about as many
different shapes as you could expect
even eeis 10 take.
Then y Iltn ne has got all ne wants
maybe fifty o. sixty pounds. tile llsh=
erman gathers UP these frozen cells
and drops them in a burlap bag and
takes them home. There he puts the
ee2s in water, this very likely in a
butter lirkin tina: he keeps Tor THIS
use. ana when they have tnawed out
they dust IL little sand on them and
then the boys of the family, IL there
are my. With the fisherman himself
helping. maybe. sit around the firkif
on boxes. or chairs and skin the eeis
and then they sort them, ana theh
there YEA nave them, ready for mar
liet.
But lou couldn't catch cells with =
summer sp ar in winter, nr with q
winter spear in summer; winter eel
spears ana summer eel spears are
quite different. as YOU can see. -
New York Sun.-Brdgeport telegram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
Lively Contests for Town
Offices in Coming Meeting,
Twenty -four Delegates Go 10
Boys Conference al Bangor.
A Woman Suffrage Debate '-Exten-
sive Grange Program Issued.

Now that the annual town meeting
is in view. aspirants for tie various
town Offices are coming forward. There
viii be a hot contest over the offices
of the thre" selectmcn and the road
commissioner. The present first select
man, IL. f. Parker. viii try to gain Il
18TH election tn that office. W. II.
Wildes. now second Selectman, wants
~ be chairman of the board next year.
For tie office Of second selcctman
there are TWO contestants, Herbert y.
Pratt. who was elected To third plar"
last year. and Augustus Wyman for
mCrlY 4 member of the board. There
are also two candidates for the last
MACE on the board Frank Demo and
Albert Jcwett For the Office OF road
commissioner there are two candidates.
Edgar l.. Ford. who was elected last
March, and George Webb. who hcli
the Office for seven years previous To
that. There is but one candidate for
the office of town clerk and collector.
Milton Lam bert. who has held tin, Of
flee for TWO years past. There vii!
probably b. no change in town treas
urer The present incumbent, George
sampson, has been very efficient.
Sllowheean will be represented at the
Maine Boys Conference in Bangor
next Friday by "A delegates who are:
Arthur Merrill, president of the Maine
Boys Conference: Guy Thibeault, Don
aid Philbrick. CLYDE Wheeler. Carroll
FLANDERS, Enrol Chase. Carroll Morrill,.
Bin Goodrich. Thornton Merriam
Earl Huckins. Roy Steward. James
Gilfllan. Fred Weston. Emery Over
Ilinwood Jeivttt. Gerald Marble Fred
Richardson. Lyle Moore, Robert En-
cry, Feuel Malbon, Emmons Head
and Harry Lazy. Gerry Plummer has
been chosen leader
The Maine state Baptist convention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
r-AMsO" MAPLE FOR vtoLINs.
Extreme Care Used in HANDLING Wood
AIKEN From Austrian Mountains

me WOOD principally used In the
manufacture of violins is the so-cailed
Named or curied maple. Birdseye
n'"pie Is used only to a slight eXten,
oclhS employed more in the manufoc-
lure OF guitars than violins. This
iidfned maple is now obtained from
the mountainous districts of eastern
Austria. Il is found growing in rug
god places the fame seemingly haine
all the better the more rugged Tho soi,
IN orde: to make use of the wood thar
Is suitable and TO saw the sauna ca ,s,
to BRING out the flame to the hest "a
vantage the Wooa is brought TO Mork-
neukirchen. where the great s,,i,I ,na
experience required in its working are
founa. The trees are sav-ad into
lengths OF about four to ten feet
heSe iehs'hs must be in meters and
uiViSipie hy 10. so as TO allow the
proper length fox tire violin. Extreme
care mast oe taken with the wood, az
every mark detracts from the value.
Only those trees cut after the sap goes
GOWN III the fab and before il returns
are suitable for violin wood and the
quicker the wood is transported after
cutting the better. Only the famed.
part oil the tree is cut and sawed. as
smooth maple is not worth the cost of-
transportation. When the heart of.
the tree is sound ii is merely sawed
into lengths convenient. for transndp,
tation. H. tbs sheafSg IS sunsounds, the
tree is split and the rotten ra4tj6f iss'
cut away, tssfee nefkfffe ~ sslNd N!sksIfTns9e1
in transportation charge 3. United
states Consular Report. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22
WAsHtNGTON'S BIRTHDAY
Observed Tuesday Evening by the
Watervile Woman's Club.

WashinEtons birthday was observed
Tuesday evening by the Watervilie We
mans Club at the Library halt at their
regular meeting. The hall was artistica!-
" decorated with the national colors and
the program was in charge of the Travel
and History committee. of which Miss
Emma Lowering is chairman. The Leahy
Sisters orchestra furnished music during
the evening.
y talk on the patriotic work of the
Woman's Relief Corps was given by the
president. Miss Maude Merrck. y paper
WAS read by Mrs G. Is Lindsay entitled
"patriotic "reminiscences in Ireland and
america" \ paper on The History OF
the american Flag" was read by Mrs. F.
T.. Moore. Mrs. William Fletcher recited
the poem entitled Ills Fact-' Refresh
mento We're served after tee enjoyable
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-22

sentative Floyd Tuggle of Gallatin, il
passed. The bill provides fine of
SO to $40 for any agent who refuses to
answer questions put by travellers.
Tuggle said years of rebuffs by coun-
try agents, OF whom he had inquired il
trains were on time, had aroused in
him a lingering longing to one day
get back" at the sphinx who hides be-
hind the wicket.
The state of Washington is catering
to its lady voters. Polling places are
gong to be made very attractive for
them. The city council of Seattle
started the ball rolling with the intro
auction of resolution prohibiting
smoking in polling places at elections.
This IS the first legislation resulting
from the adoption of the woman suf-
rage amendment to the Washington
| constitution. 1t is proposed to make
the election booths very pretty with
decorations, flowers. easy chairs and
polite attendants.
The Senate of Oregon has unani.
mously passed bill requiring that an.
plieants for marriage licenses be pro-
eided with certificate of good health
from a licensed physician.
NahSdS ana liilnolS are after bache-
tors and married men who pose as
bachelors. Representative Cron of
iopeka, introduced a bill in the Kan
saS Legislature to tax bachelors over
| "a years OF age to the tune of So5 a
Years. State Senator Samuel A. Ell
tclson of Illinois, favors the passage of
Il Dill to differentiate between married
men ana bachelors by comforting on
bachelors some suitable title that will
ihd'cate that they are unmarried inst
"S MISS indicates single blessedness
/ "Htl MIS-. indicates the married state.
Let us make it felony" says Ell
lesson. Tor married man to use n.
"a 'heior ute The change will be
FOR the good OF society. 1t will be a
p""ark Tor the home. 1t will pro-
'eCt susceptible unmarried ladies. II
| YIN aDolish at one blow all the mar
ried flirts" "'i
curious case, not due to freak lep.
| iSlatloh' but to the laws complexities
came up in Michigan recently. En-.
| Sehe rousseau. resident of Newb,t,
south of Escanaba. that state an
peaied to Judge Judd Yelland OF tho
EScanaha Municipal court, for advice
Ill his predicament.
nder the Michigan laws bears ara
r'''ec'ed game. on the other hand.
| tHefe are laws under which naren,.
| may be prosecuted if they do NOT send
'helF children to school.
| rousseau informed the co,rt tho.
| wv" OF his children had been cha sod ~.
peafs while on their way home fror,
Sehooi and that he himself had hoon
ii''ae To sprint by big black hear
| NOT belng able to shoot the animate,
Tue homesteader was in a ouandary
"hethef To break one law ny not
sehdihg his children to school or -
ie"h the other law BY going ont and
',''.ihS bears and wolves so thai hi.
"'''iieh could 60 to school wjtbort
lar u De'ng scared out of their wis
~ browning wild animals.
'u"Se feliand Informed Rossoo,,
'n't the protection OF bears ended las.
N"Vemher l for the season. ana thor
" 'ouid go out and shoot as NAM nc,
| ne cared to il he felt that in doin, On
ne was insuring the future sofetT -,
'''' oii'ioreh'-New York World,