davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-13

er ii6 bouptid6lt6 BET elmer Ser
ialnnllung Idnloig genodt bober,
Dor nelher er i'm 91opember in Rcp
2)orf ipra6 nno oie MIR gum oritter
Seile aus So5ialiiten beltono.
@on Sonlburg nno 9remelt
fonmt Die Waeloung, ooB Die beioei,
groBen oentiden 9anlpferlinien un-
fer Oen 8eltinnntngel1 Ser v9ltlonti
icben &onferen5~ ibre 3rpiidenoefs.
roten fir oaS Sobr 1911 erbo6t ho-
ben Ger a[ufi6log ser Salnburq-
an1erifa 2inie betrdet $3.50 uno
Ser 9iorooeutl6e alopo erbGlt ocr
3miidenoeds Sobrpreis no6 Scent
Oorf olf $45 m1o nod Baltimore
anf $3.50 @leid5eitig muB inter
Dem Sonooner Ibfonlnen. oas oe,t
9nr6i6nitt ouf 100 W1orf ooer $40
feltgeiett pie gunaro 2irie ibre
&ate I'M $3.50 reon5ieren.
Sn Ser aroBen orgentinilben
Hegierlngs Bulperfobrif in 5an
Wfortin ereignete ii6 cine Grplo1ion,
onr6 ipel6e Ser groBte Sell ser sln,
lagen 5erltort lpnroe. gin5elbeitel1
teblen BIS lest nod unb aus oieien
@rltnoe tit ou6 bie genaue 3abl Ser
8ernngliidten nod nibt befonnt ae-
moroen. ginem @eriift 5ufolge 1oI-
len 8lDilhen 40 nnD 50 Weni6en Bel
oieier @rploiion un's 2eben gefon,-
men ietn.
= 9eo6 BEN neueiten Genlns-s(ui-
nobmen bot Ser Stoot ssalisco bon
alien merifanil6en Staaten oie gupB.
te gimpobner3abl. ST bat cine sc,
polferlrng con 1,202,202 geiuob-
ltern. gel1r nod bier Stdoten ouBer
ibm boben ii6er / Weillion ginipp9=
ner. Gs iino oies @era Grn5, Sue.
Bio, Soroca uno @ualtailtoto.
Die frat5oliihe Deputiertell-
fonmer erlpablte ipieoerum Senri
9riiion 81 ibrem 8rdiioenten. Gr
erbielt 270 Stitnunen.
9(us @ien lneloet man: aos.
ier a5ran5 Soiepb bat ieine reael-
naBigen ansfabrten nieoer aufge-
nonlnten. Gieie Runoe lit bon ser
gelarnmten gepolferltng nit beaeln
Subel 6egriiBt lporoen. 2iefert iie
ooh ben biinoiglten geneis, ooB ser
greile &errider iih BON Dem leih=
ten &atarrb, mel6er i'm mebrere
Gage m ieine @erna6er I'M Sdlob
Sdonbrunn feiielte, pollie erhoit
bat uno Die bielfad gebegten ge-
baB oas 2eioen oes
@eonarhen erniterer 'geotur lei, pof-
Zig unbegriinoet fparen.
Cine fir oie Seeresorgoniiu=
tion iiberaus mi6tige @ereinbarunq
tit, nod longlpierigen &onferersen
Der 5llffdhoigen 5aftorerL nunnebr
5mii6en 9eiterrei6 nno ltngorn er=
5ielt morben. Gie beioen 9fegierltn-
gen babelt lid) fin Die ginfiih-
rllna Der 5)peijdbrigen 0iellit5eit
etltidieben., Die grtra=sluseabeit.
nelde Sic 9aeuerung bebinst, linN|
Sabre perteilt iporoett
9fad ben aetroffenen slbmabllnsen
meroen in ben 9lrmee-gtat pierbutt=
bert Wiaionen &ronen eingeitellt,
in BEN 0earine-Gtot oreibunoertI
&ronen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-13
Ter y@elSidJranf0 elmer @itiue.

Gin nerfluiiroiges @eidiatden
miro aus Mas-5bibert, einen flei-
nen 8orfe BET Mries I'M Siioen bon
Sranfreih beri6tet. Cine beiabr-
te peripitrpete @ai6erin Namens
2a9ram bate ols SSruht ibrer Ian
gen Satigfeit cine 8ienli6e 9ln-
5abl 9anfnoten geianrnelt, Die lie
aber, aus 9eiorenis lie gu perlieren
ooer ibrer berau6t 5ll meroerr, in.-
mer bel iid trug ood ni6t in Scr
Salde, ionoern 5ipiihen ibren @aa5
rem uno elmer oieie teillpeiie be-
Oedenben geriife. eSobrelong tru9
iie 10 ibre Sd)abe nit lih berum,
mo es geld1ab ni6ts, mos ibre Sec
lenrllbe bate ltoren fonnen. @ines
Cages mar oie SSrau 2ogrorn ou
nit @oiden an einem SllIle be-
i6aftigt, ais aus Den bena6borten
Bergen ein @eier berunteri6oS,
iid Der @aiderin ouf Sen &opf ieb.
te lmo nod fllr5em 3erren unb
3onlen ii6 nit Der Heriide nnb
nit ben 9anfnoten tpieoer erboo.
sSdbrenb SSrau 2agram nod mei-
memo ntf oen gefieoerten Hauber
ihimpfte, fam Elm otter 8ouer miE
einem @emebr in Der Snno allf Der
Shauplab Gr mar Elm qutef
S6iibe, 5ielte iorgiam unb rihtig
qetroffen ianf Der @eier otf Die
groe berlinter. 0eniqe Ofinltten
ipGter mar bie @0iherin pieber in,
8eiib ibrer unpermi1berten Gripor-
niiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-13
Gilenbabll : sSab1plan.
s. & g. q. 8aAn.

S. & V. q. &abn.
5so.s Mwom aorosn. .e.45 obsnos
ylp. 8 Som giorben. ..6.45 mora
yeo 7-2ocal bon Searne. 1000 mora
gfo. 9-2ocal bon Baleltine- -. :.
go. A. Bon @erifo. =. 1.5o sla1ln.
Ao. 12-aocal bon aorebo (gen,iidt)
! >. 800 ttorg
gso 4-@ @a6 Dem gtorben. 1.55 uahm.
g1o. g. Na6 benz gorben. 90 a6enos
go. Social rad6 Baleitine 7.3O mora
yto. 10 ggpreb na9 Spearne. :.
SO. 5 -gaad @egiio. 100 zoo mor.' nssas
$40. Il -aocal nab aarebo (genidt) ).
:. ;. ;. -. :. 900 abellos.
6. u. & u. 3. 8abn.
glnfunft =
go. 1-Soolliton Ii. .. aiifte. 700 nahm
yto. 3-9oniton II. 5. &iilte. .6.2O borrl
gso. 5-aiiitentdbte. :15 nadtn
gto;, a Son aerrpil(e, nllr on No<
80; 44-ssOn aerrOille, nltr Conn
SO. 14e- Son aerrpiIe, nlr an
Wpd]entn9en. ;. lib ila6m
Ibfabrt =
So 8olllton Ii. 5. aiilte. $50 borm
go. 4-Soniton II. 5. &iifte. 9 30 abenbs
Mo. 6-aiiftenitdote. ). i. .2:10 nodm
No;, 4S-Na6 &errbiue, MIR in $50
80, Sinss5ai 4iWaad aerrpiae, nur n'ts @onne mas"
SO. II. 1145' -g}ad aerrDiire, aar r. in 00''
Bod]ertaaen. :. ..7:15 torm
g.. $. & 8. N. (soupt-ainie).
Mnfunft-
$40. 9-9om Often. 1885 uorul
go. 7-@om Often -. $3.50 nahn1
yso. 1o-gl gaio II Weiten. .7:sO nad1n
Mo; Soon 81 8aio.. 1915 bornr
So. 9-@atb el gaio nnb @eften. !.
SO. 7-sia6 81 9aio ,inO aseiten. etc ."' :.
SO. 1o1@od 5. @elten. 1000 abenSs
go. 8-Nad bem Often. 10:45 born,
SO. 1-gah Sci &io.- 400 ahel,os
@ietoria 9ipiiion, g. $. & g. u.
go. 9o5-guero, gictoria. 1850 na6m
No. S06-@ltero- Stctorta. 500 lborni
VI. &. & s. gabu.
Mnfunft-
gao. 241-gOn SouftOn mnb @alpeitou
:. ;. -. :. $50 morgens
No. = Son 9allas II. Sort gsortb
gso. 235-gom gaorben. .7.3O bornliti.
No. 15-8on 8aco. 800 rad)n1.
SO. 231-g}pm y3or6eu 1rn1 6puifen
:. ;. :. :. ...3:25 na6m
$50. 9-@om goroen. ..7:45 abenbs
Ibfdbrt
J: ;. !; :. ..7;1o uorm
$50. 16- Iab s(uftin llno gBaco
so. io-saacb Dem saor6en. 800 BORN
So. s. Mab 9allas, Sort @ortb
unb 8aeo. :. -. .945 abenos
$50. 236-Nab benz @orben. -.
!. . ..9 915 abenos
SO. 242l leaatb Soiliton i,nS Gal
peiton.. :. ....10.15 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-13
Gum ssa6rcs-sl slnfams.

@cfanntIidj lit Der Samuar
Ser erite Wepnb' int nenen Sabr.
9(ndl gait ein Sprnd) ppn Mlters6er
Ser iagt, baF alfer gnfang iibtuer.
Nmn bent tdJ otter bin itnb ber
DIS nit benz Sammar aitdj TO mar
S6's, weil's Der erite, Der entiprinst
9cm Sabr, ct aitf mas SfJmeres brinst
Sn Mnitim ba berfantineln bantt,
Genat mnb 5ams iidj, Wann fir Nann.
Ses @plfes @pl, has lit ibr Siel,
SpfJ idjetnt es pit iins &inberipiel.
Oar Wander fpntnt babin, Der ppa
@pn @eis1eit, tpie iie nidjt iein iull,
Ter tiftelt bann 0eiete ans,
Die ftantnen chr bonn gtarrengans.
4llein, pieileid]t iiest ber geritanb
@as s,par ntdjt tmnter bier at 3an6,
Sod nt1dJt es aud iupl nt1glid) iein,
Sic $5pffnmng tr5itet idjpn alletn.
ltmb unfer nener 8pmpernenr
@eliebt, geadjtet, ipte idJ b1r',
@Dn freiem Stnne nnb 0eritanb
gSirb retten mod has SeTus 9anb
Npm Sod Der Mnfer nno Selpten,
Gle nns idbpn titanden &f anbpten
Wiit ieiner Siilfe tart mno felt,
g8ir rduinen banm bas Wnferneit.
8'rnm lit bes Sabres Mmfans gut,
Su faft aud Sebcr friidlen Wtmt
limb bpfft, es tuirb ia tueiter geb'm
Sie Suffunns lakt nidjt unterseb'm.
sluf baE iie mid antb nie perlaf
Srinst u | a nj o, ein pplles 0las
Sas trinf' idj ans bis anf ben @runb
Sas bilt mid rtunter iinb seinnb.
Wie id1iper Der 9(nfans aud mag Iein,
u a NJ nadjt bic Gorge flein;
Mir 5ieben rtutie in bic Wabl
ttnb iiesen pb nit srpeer 3abl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-13
Gettet slpet 2ebem..

@eoer merne Sblpeiter, nod ih.
milroen beute am 2eben iein, tpenil
es 1liht fir On. Sings Seem
DISCOVERY" mare, idreibt 81. 9.
@ec0onalo BON 6apettepille, sc. s.
8ir batten beioe ibmeren @uitet
uno feline onoere Mebi5in balf.
Man iaete iogar, meine Sdtpeiter
habe Die Sbminoiudt; Sbre tpun-
oerpolle 0seoi5in bot uns 8eibe
hollitanoig gebeilt. Sir angegrif-
fene 2ungen @rfaltung, Grippe,
slitbmd, Suiten etc. 9robefloI6e
frei SOC uno 81. Sci alien Drug
niStp11
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-13
Sitter Sp(bat aeueiniat.

Sabre lang muroe i6 our9 Ill.,
peroouli6feit uno Geritopfl'ng
idlper gepeiniet, i6reibt Der &riegs-
peternn @. 6. Smitb bon grie,
$50. aber Or. Sings Seem 2ife
Fins baben MIDI mieoerbergelteGt.
Mltr 25c Bel alien 9rnagi1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-13
Git ein tiefes @eheimnis.

Sd oanfe ssSDnen bonn @runoc
meiHes &er5ens, idreibt s. g. Stu.
Der BON 2eipisbura @. 3d. fiji
BEN munoerbaren 9oppeliluBen, ben
i6 bonn electric 8itters botte, m
Dem er einen i6meren Saa por
Magenleibel lrno 9fbeumatismue
beilte. Sir llnperbaulihfeit, @elb'
iuht, Magenbeif)iperoen, Niercn
pereiftrng nihts beiieres. 8eriilhf
es. @arantiert. Nur SOC BEL olla
Grugeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-13

Capt. 9ogers bon oen Stoie
Haneers bot leine Sieiienation eit4
gereiht
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04

once proclaim a holy war and drive
out all Of the Christians. This Sultan
Hafid did not choose to do, however,
and the Berber tribesmen revolted
against his government.
| The French were responsible for
the safety of foreigners in Morocco
and there was nothing left for France
to do but take hold of the situation as
it existed and quell the disturbance.
The sultan was beseiged in his capital
| in March by the tribesmen, and the
lives of all foreigners were in danger.
France dispatched a flying column to
the relief Of Fee from the post Of Ra-
bat The sultan's troops in Fee were
under command Of the French gener-
Gl. Mangin. Maj. Bremond, in COM
mand of $4,000 Moorish troops,
fought his way from Tangier to Fee.
He arrived at Fee before the flying
column under Gen. Moinier. Mulai el
Zin, who had been proclaimed sultan
| by the tribesmen, surrendered to Gen.
Moinier and was granted a parole on
| his representation that he had been
forced into the position by his follow
ers. The French had restored order
In Morocco.
Then Germany becomes alarmed at
the dominant influence which she
thinks France has attained in Morocco
an 4 fears that 1t will lead to the ac-
QUESTION Of further territory by France.
She does not make any diplomatic
representations to that effect, but she
sends a warship to Agadir and then
proclaims her fears to the world It Is
unofflcially stated that Germany will
abandon all claims in Morocco II
France will cede her a part of the
coast Of French Congo, including the
town Of Libreville. This rumor has
never been verified, however.
1t Is clear that Germany is deter
mined to force another conference Of
the European powers on the Moroc-
can question and make new demands
This will bring face to face two
groups of nations, each group acting
as one. One group welded together
for mutual interests In what Is known
as the triple alliance" consists Of
Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy
The other group welded together in
an "entente cordiale" consists Of
France, Great Britain and Russia.
The "entente cordiale" Is simply a
mutual understanding concerning af-
fairs In Europe, but 1t Is considered
fully as binding as the alliance" al
though the latter calls for actual ply
sical support In case any of the con-
tracing parties should need ii In GER
tain stated emergencies.
Where Spain comes in Is uncertain,
but she Is supposed to be with Eng
land, although her activity in Morocco
has been considered unwarranted and
in violation Of the Algeciras confer
ence in France. On the other hand,
the activity and influence of France
In Morocco has aroused strong ma
tional feeling in Spain.
The combined naval strength Of
England, France and Russia Is more
than double that of the triple alliance
in tonnage and nearly three times as
great in officers and men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04
WON BY A DRUM.
The Battle Of Arcola a Romantic Epi-
sode of French History.

There stands in the French town
of Cadenet, his native place, a mon
ument to the memory OF THE Little
Drummer Of Arcola," Andre Estienne,
the hero of one of the most romantic
episodes in French history. It was an
episode that illustrated the extraordi-
nary military value, so often attested
by the worlds greatest generals, Of
what Othello called the spirit stirring
drum" 1t may be said, curiously
enough, that Napoleon Bonaparte's
great career was built upon drum,
for the battle of Arcola was won by
the beating Of Estienne's drum, and
the Corsican himself always dated his
confidence in his own fortune from this
battle, won in 1896. The circumstances
were these:
Bonaparte, hemmed in with small
army at Verona, between two greatly
superior forces, sailed out at night,
made a forced march, and with $4,000
men fell upon the rear Of $4,000 Aus
| trians. The battle lasted seventy-two
hours. On the second day Of the fight
ing the Austrians obtained such a po-
sition that they completely and muir
derously swept the bridge Of Arcola,
which the French had gained and
which they must hold If they expected
to win the battle.
It was an unlocked for movement.
No officer was near, but Andre Estien-
ne, the little drummer, was there. He
went to his sergeant and told him
that he should cross the bridge with
his drum and beat 1t on the other side.
But" protested the sergeant, be
fore you place one foot upon the bridge
you will be killed. No man on earth
could live on that bridge. However,
can you swim?"
II can," said the drummer.
Then swim across with your drum"
"ImpossibleI" returned Estienne.
Should the drum become water soak
ed | could not beat it on the other
side"
But the sergeant was equal to this
difficulty. Being himself fine swim
mer, he plunged into the water, bade
Andre mount upon his shoulders and
hold his drum clear of the water. In
this way the two crossed the river,
Andre beating his drum Justify all the
way. Once on the other side, he
pounded it in a way to we'll nigh wake
the dead. The Austrians who were
massed near were nearly all raw re-
cruits. Hearing what they took to be
the drums of an advancing force Of
French and remembering the terrible
French onslaught of the day before,
they fled. This left the bridge clear,
and the French began to pour across.
Andre was joined by other drummers.
The Austrian flight became a rout.
The French swept on, with Andre Es-
tienne, still drumming, at their head'
Soon the whole Austrian force was re-
treating, utterly beaten.
Years later Estiennes heroic act was
celebrated by being represented III
stone on the front of the Pantheon at
Paris The funeral of the little drum
| mer Of Arcola was attended by great
concourse of French officers and SOL
| diers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04
George Was a CheerfuI-An inger

George Was a CheerfuI-An ingen-
ious young man once took his fiancee
to church in a small country village
and when the time for collection
came around he rather ostentatiously
displayed a silver dollar. Presuming
upon their engagement, the young wo-
man placed a restraining hand upon
the arm of her fiance.
Don't be so eXtravagant, Georgei'
she exclaimed.
"Oh, that's nothing" he replied. 81
always make a point of giving a dollar
when | go to a strange church."
Just then the deacon came with the
plate, and George dropped a coin. Ev-
erything seemed favorable, and the
young man beamed with a sense OF
generosity. Then the minister gave
out the notices for the week, and con-
cluded with the wholly unexpected an
nOuncemrnt of the days collection.
THE collection today" said he
amounted to 95 cents"
George hadn't much to say all the
way to his fiancee's home.-Houston
Chronicle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04
CHAPTER ".
The Mockery of the Sun.

abruptly to his stateroom, and spent a
night of feverish dreams. His eXhaus-
ton was so acute, restful sleep was
impossible. Through the night his
mind went over and over the horror
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04

life the little, black, piercing eyes were
swimming in tears as he spoke.
You're a great man, Jim, and what's
bigger, you're a good one. If God will
forgive me for the foolish things 1
said and did yesterday, I'll try to make
it up to you, old boy. Is it all right?"
Stuart's answer was a nod, smile
and a pressure of the hand.
ITO be Continued)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04

well known fact that oils and
grease are deadly enemies TO rubber.
Exposure 10 strong light and
varying degrees Of temperature u
also very injurious 10 rubber. rob
ling II Of its elasticity and making
4 brittle. All Of these dangers are
overcome by the use OF proof
10th bags made especially for carry
ng spare inner tubes, These are
upplled by all accessory dealers.
Motorists sometimes carry spare
tubes In the original cardboard
boxes The jolting OF the car In
notion causes the tubes to chafe
.galnst the sides Of the boxes, even
ualIy weakening or even wearing
way the rubber Unless the tubes
re TO be stored In the garage they
houId always be taken from the
riginal boxes and placed in tube
bags,
Most Of the above hints may also
&c adapted to spare envelopes -ex-
,oaure to strong light and damp
Iees being particularly injurious.
An envelope should never be carried
unprotected on the roof of car, or
Oft uncovered IN the garage Wat
srproof wrappers or cases are made
specially for the protection OF spare
envelopes. and their use will mean
A big saving to the automobile
owner
In this connection the Michelin
fire Company OF Midtown, ~ j., isl
two instruction books
which contain much tire information
II value TO the motorist. BY writ
ng direct to the a bove company,
10Th volumes viii be sent free.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04
Estate Of Hiram ]. Young.

Order OF Sotice--To Pay Debts.
STATE or VERMONT. District of Man.
chester, -.
The Honorable Prpbafe GoRff for NJ bis-
tr1et Afofssaid
To the heirs and all persons interested in
the eftate " Hiram !. Young late ~
Winhnii 10 said District. deceased.
GEgKrgnGi
WnRREAs application hath been Inhde ID
this Court IN writing. % l.. Il. Burbank
administrator, praying for license and al.
thority TO sell all ~ tbcfehl estate Of said de.
ceased for the payment IT debtsand charges
81 administration, setting forth therein the
amount u debts due from said decreased the
charges " administ ration. and the amount
81 personal estate aud The situation u the
real estate.
wuKKErfos, ihs ssld Court appointed
and assigned the 18th day ~ hay
at the PROBATE Office 10 Manchester. "a raid
District. 10 hear and decide upon saio ap-
pliehtion. and ofdefsG that public
notice thereof 70 ~ given ~ oil persons IN
terested thsTsin, ~ publishing hhid order
together witb the time and place ~ hearing.
three weeks ga secssiFsiy in the Manchester
JorRsALa Newspaper which e're-ststes 81
The Hssgn tsorhuoa u those interested b. aid
estate. al ~ which publications shAD b.
previous 70 the DAY assigned Tot hearing.
TsEEGTokK, you ers hereby notified q
place assigned then aac there II ssia Conrt
10 make yonr 0b3eeiioos 10 the granting ~
sueh license. N you sss cause.
Given under nay hand al MsBs hester, IL
'.id n'''r'i fEblsWllEb s;kiSfHiSFak. i iHsa.,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04
Estate OF John Hector.
Order Of Notice To Pay Debts.

order OF Notice 10 Pay Debts.
STATE OF VERMONT. District of Man.
chester IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for ne Dis.
trid Of Manchester:
To the heirs aud all persons Interested In
the estate OF John Hector late OF Dorset
In said District deceased.
GREETING. -
WHEREAS, application ia writing hnth
Administrix, praying for license 10
sell all Of real estate OF said deceased, for the
payment OF debts and charges OF admins.
tratlon, setting forth therein the amount
OF personal estate and the situation OF the
real estate.
WHEREUPos, the said Court appointed
and assigned the 18th day OF May, 1911,
~ 10 O'Clock In the forenoon at the
Probate ONCE In Manchester IN said
District TO hear md decide upon said appli-
cation and petition, and ordered public
notice thereof To be given 70 all persons
Interested therein, by publishing said order
three weeks successively In the Man
chester journal, a newspaper published at
Manchester. IN said District. which circu-
lates IN the neigh borhood Of those persons
Interested therein all which publications
shall b. previous TO the time appointed
for the hearing.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified 10
appear bafore said Court, at the time and
place Aforesaid. then and there Ia said Court
To make your objections 20 the granting Of
such license II you see cause.
Given under nay hand ht Manchester tn
said District, this znd day Of May. 1910.
EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04
POLITICS AND FISH.
trout Bill Passe.s by Last Legtsla.
ture and Man Who Tathered IL
Gets Few Knocks From Local
Fishermen

I
10 The Rutland N"ws;--
Kindly allow me little space II
oply to DR.. Bryants article In Mon
.ay's issue regarding the presen
rout law, which has caused so niue.
ust condemnation among all true
overs OF the sport,
The writer was out on the open
ne day TO observe conditions and
aught two trout, each nine inches
long. and did not know he had q
lite until he pulled up his line and
.ound that the trout had swallowed
he bait
Is there any sport In this? No,
Jut there are plenty OF people who
win and do take advantage OF the
routs appetite and sluggish condi-
Ion TO deplete the streams. BY
opening the season so early and
losing II as at present the object
81 the law defeats itself as II al
lows trout to be taken when they
are sluggish and easily caught and
are easy marks for the fish hogs
aho care only to bring home a bas-
ktt full regardless Of how taken.
When the fly season comes, which
IL the only true sport Of fishing, the
ish are not there.
Or. Bryant admits he is wrong
when he says be saw two large
strings Of trout taken the opening
day and yet would favor opening
the season March Is, which would
encourage what everyone is trying
10 defeat: namely. the taking Of
trout when they are unfit for the
liable and when there IL no sport in
their pursuit
As conditions this sprlpI In April
were about the same as they usually
are IN March. owing TO the late
Apring, Il Is reasonable to say that
as many fish can be caught from
April ] 8 10 May / 8 as can be caught
during the rest of the season. ow-
ing to their being so hungry, and II
Is also reasonable TO say that al the
acat session o. the legislature trout
laws viii be made with some regard
% The fish, their propagation and
and not used as foot /
bali Tor a few ambitious politicians
who have an axe TO grind
One q vermonts most valuable
assets Ii her beautiful trout streams
aud many summer boarders and
tourists would be attracted By them
L they we're open for fishing during
August, The most utilized month for
vacations Tho supply Of trout "a mol
diminished by these city /
as they are as a rule not /
sspegt fishermen bat men who 20
'isAiag Ter Tho sport and 10 be out
b tAe open.
Or Bryant states that fish can BE- 4
waghi more readily ia August that
b Tho early spring months This
d wrong al any flsheprmAn knows /
hat trout a. . rule have 10 be take
STA q ny At this time They are
Nafy and mach better fed than 10
he early spring whea. being poor
ssd hungry they will swallow any
.Aing that comes along in IN,
sAape o. food and are a. poor as 10
~ absolutely sazikiess and aaflt for
.ooa Dr. Bryant states that FISH
iAeala not BE- caught IL Angus; ~
.hey arc fan Of spgvr, where pray