davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
Mrs. Graham Entcrtains
d. A. r. Members.

Last Saturday the members Of the
executive board of the D. A. r Of
Georgia and of the Fielding Lewis
Chapter, of Marietta, met with Mrs.
John M. Graham, state regent After
the business meeting luncheon was
served.
Those present were:
Mrs. Geo. NJ Brown, of Atlanta,
first state vice-regent; Mrs. w. II. De
Voc, of Brunswick, second state vice
regent; Mrs. L. W. Foster, of Atlanta,
recording secretary; Miss Mabel c.
Cortelyou, of Marietta, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Richard P. Spencer,
of Columbus, treasurer; Mrs. J. L.
Walker, of Waycross, historian; Miss
Ruby F. Ray, of Atlanta, editor; Mrs.
c. NJ Crosby, of Marietta, chairman
credentials committee; Mrs. R. T.
Nesbitt, of Marietta, chairman pro-
gram committee; Mrs. Roswell P.
Drake, of Griffin, chairman transpor-
tation committee; Miss Anna c. Ben
ming, of Columbus, chairman continen-
tai hall committee; Mrs Harriet
Gould Jefferies, of Augusta, chairman
meadow garden committee; Miss Hell
en- NJ Prescott, Of Atlanta, chairman
of records committee; Mrs. p w. Cod
frey of Covington, chairman patriotic
education committee; Miss Fannie
Glover, of Marietta, chairman Berry
hc1 h n TrG
J. II. Redding, of Waycro5s, chairman
Bloody Marsh and historical program
committees; Miss Mildred Rutherford,
of Athens, chairman Georgia Day
committee; Mrs Mallory Taylor, of
Macon. chairman compulsory educa-
ton; Mrs. J. A. Rounsaville of Rome,
chairman welfare of women and chill
dren committee; Mrs. a. O. Harper.
of Athens, chairman Conservation
committee; Mrs r. H. Hardaway, of
Newman, chairman real daughters
committee; Mrs. L. NJ. Dean, Of Pal.
metto, chairman American Monthly
magazine; Mrs Oscar T. Peoples, Of
Gainesville, chairman resolutions ard
memorials and revolutionary soldiers
monument committee; Mrs. L. B. G.
Morgan, of Savannah, chairman rules
committee; Miss Willie Walters, Of
Albany, chairman patriot song com
mittee; Mrs. l. Y. Sage, of Atlanta,
chairman place and time committee;
Mrs. Spencer r. Atkinson, of Atlanta,
chairman press committee; Mrs. Lee
Trammell, of Madison, chairman audit
ing committee; Mrs. Howard H. Nc
Call, of Atlanta, chairman state schol-
arship committee; Mrs. Joseph Fl.
Morgan, Of Atlanta, chairman saner
fourth committee; Mrs. T. C. Parker,
Of Macon. chairman children Of the
American revolution committee; Miss
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
MARRIAGE OF MISS CLEVELAND
AND Mr.. w. M. REYNOLDS.

From the Spartanburg (S.C.) Herald.
An interesting event of the day was
the marriage of Miss Alice Victoria
Cleveland, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Cleveland, to Mr.. Well
born Reynolds, of Marietta, Ga. which
took place at 1880 o'clock at the
church of the Advent. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. w. H. X.
Pendleton in the presence of a large
number of friends and relatives. The
church was beautifully decorated with
stately palms and fern combined with
beautiful white blossoms; white wax
en- tapers burned on the altar. she'd
ding soft glow over the pretty
scene. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
Stanyarne Wilson presided at the or
gan and rendered a program of APP
propriate wedding music. The strains
OF Lohengrin's wedding march an
nounced the approach of the wedding
party The bride entered with her
father and was met at the altar by
the groom with his best man, DR. Her
bert Reynolds, of Atlanta. The brides
only attendant was her sister and
maid of honor, Miss Margaret Cleye-
land. She wore a beautiful dress of
soft white satin and carried a bou-
quet of pink bride roses. The bride
was never prettier than in her wed
ding gown, which was fashioned of
heavy white satin, made en- train, and
trimmed with garnitures of real lace.
Her veil was arranged with a coronet
of orange blossoms and she carried
a shower bouqet of bride roses and
valley lilies. Following the ceremony,
a supper was served to the immediate
members of the family, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds left for wed
ding trip to the north and later will
be at home in Marietta, Ga.
A handsome display of gifts attest
ed the popularity of the young cou-
pie. The gift room was decorated
in a wealth of greenery. The entire
lower floor was decorated with palms,
ferns and bay trees. Quantities of
lovely autumn flowers were used Law
ishly throughout the apartments, Civ
ing a festive air to the hospitable in
terror. Bowls of dahlias and many
roses, poisoning in exquisite per-
lection as farewell to summer, were
used with artistic effect.
Mrs. Reynolds is a young woman of
bright personality and has so many
beautiful traits of character that she
is a social favorite wherever she is
known. Mr. Reynolds is a prominent
lawyer of Atlanta, Ca, and his mar
riage to Miss Cleveland unites two
of the Oldest and most prominent fam
lilies of Georgia and Carolina.
Among the guests from distance
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland,
of Gastonia, N. c.; DR.. Herbert Rey
nolds, of Atlanta; Marvin and d. F.
McClatchey, of Marietta; Cleveland
WEIGH, of Waynesville, N. c.; Arthur
Cleveland, of Lockhart; John Cleve
land, of Tucapau; Mrs. Towers, of
Galsden, Ala; Miss Hattie Choice, Of
Greenville, Miss Mary Reynolds, Of
Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
PERSONAL
Mrs. E. H. Northcutt is ill.

Mrs. E. H. Northcutt is ill.,
Miss Flora Grove, of Atlanta, is a
guest of Miss Sadie Gober.
Mr.. Harry DuPre is now able to sit
up and is improving steadily.
Mr. R. N. Holland, who is at DR..
Nolan's sanitarium, is improving rap
idly.
Mr.. J. A. Wood, of Hartwell, spent
last week on a visit to Mr.. Charles
Leard
Mrs. G. w. Duval attended the gol-
den jubilee of foreign missions in
Atlanta last week.
Mrs. Henry S. Cohen entertains the
young ladies' bridge club this after
noon.
Miss Leila Talley is in Atlanta to
spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs
Edgar Talley.
DR.. P. B. Crumbley is recovering
from the accident in which his right
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS
LIVE NEWS OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN

arm was fractured a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Claude Casey, of Atlanta, and
her two children spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Carnes.
The missionary society OF the Pres
byterian church met with Miss Susie
Buttolph Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Charlie Ward spent Sunday at
his fathers in the country where his
sister, Mrs. Billiard, of Birmingham,
is visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Cohen will cele-
brate their silver wedding next Fri
day with a family dinner to which
only relatives are invited.
Miss Flay Lawhon is expecting Miss
Elizabeth Collier and Miss Jennifer
Noble, of Etowah, Tenn, to spend sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. M. Landers have
removed to Griffin, Ca, where Mr.. Ian
ders has charge of branch Office of
the Mcneil Marble company.
Mr.. W. M. Haynes, of Atlanta, and
Miss Harriet Haynes spent Sunday
with Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Emma
Haynes.
Miss jamie Jones went to Atlanta
to the wedding of Miss Lucia Jeter
and Dr. Francis Jones Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Sallie Fannie Gleaton, of Con-
yers, was the guest of Miss Pauline
Granting last week and Miss Gram
ling spent Tuesday of this week in
Conyers with Miss Gleaton.
Mrs. S. d. Rambo went from the
U. d. c. convention in Griffin last week
to visit her sister, Mrs. Standifer, in
Blakely. DR.. Rambo is on a visit to
his plantation in south Georgia.
Mrs. j. j. Wilder returned to Sa-
vannah Wednesday with her sister,
Mrs. Jackson, and her daughter, Mrs.
Randolph Anderson, who came up to
accompany them home.
FOR RENT-A furnished cottage
from January till July. Mrs. NJ. G..
Screven, 81 Cherokee street.
Nov 3tf
Miss Eileen Gober left for Alexan-
dria, Ala, Tuesday morning to visit
Miss Hardie and will go on to Mem
phis to spend week or two with Miss
jamie Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Coursen have a
new Chalmers-Detroit limousine. 1t is
dark blue with cloth lining the same
shade and equipped with every CON
venience, including electric lights.
Miss Regina Rambo was a guest
of Mrs. Fahy in Rome last week and
organized an Alpha Kappa Tsi chap
ter in Shorter college. She and Miss
Rebie Standifer went to Atlanta Tues
day evening to see Anna Held in
Miss Innocence
The marriage of Mr. Eugene H. Nc
Entyre and Miss Blanche E. Grower
was solemnized at East Point by Rev.
John F. Yarbrough, ON the 25th of
February, 1911, and was kept secret
until only a few days ago when they
surprised their relatives and friends
by informing them of the fact They
are at home with Mr. and Mrs. o. F..
Grower. 203 Waterman street.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03

Miss Mabond Screven gave a Hal
lowe'en party Tuesday afternoon for
2S girls. The house was lighted dim
" with candles and decorated with
yellow flowers and foliage plants. The
hostess was in white with yellow rib
bons. The refreshments were also in
yellow and green with ices and cakes
of both tints. Various games were
played The first prize was celluloid
pumpkin filled with candy and the
BOBBY was a real pumpkin The score
cards were cats and pumpkins. A
most delightful afternoon was spent
by the merry little girls.
Mrs. W. E. Birchmore and Miss
Elizabeth Birchmore have returned to
Pittsburg to the regret of many
friends. Miss Mildred Brown compli-
mented Miss Birchmore with a beau
tiful party Tuesday Afternoon, having
tables of AZ and bridge with players
equally divided. The score cards were
little witches painted by Miss Mil
dred Brown. The AZ prize was sill
yer pencil won by Miss Christine
Dobbs. The prize for bridge was a
deck of cards won by Miss Frances
Law. Miss Birchmore received a box
of elegant stationery as a souvenir
of the party.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03

Glover, chairman of board; Miss Hen.
rietta Black, Mrs. A. Reynolds. Miss
Sarah Camp, Mrs. c. r Nolan, Mrs.
J. B. Glover.
Assisting Mrs. Graham were Mrs.
G. K. Sullivan, Mrs George H. Keller,
Mrs. |. 8. Chase, Mrs. II, H. Brown,
Miss Eloise Brown, Miss Virginia
Crosby, Miss Isabel Brumby, Miss
Sadie Gober. Miss Rosa Willingham.
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, Miss Alice
". Strong.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03

Mary Lewis Redd, of Columbus, chair
man children Of the republic; Mrs
VIM. NJ. Davidson, of Savannah, chair
man continental hall certificate com
mittee; Mrs. Geo. NJ Brown, state
vice-regent, chairman historic sites
and monuments, and Emily Hendree
Park memorial committees; Mrs. s.
w. Foster, state recording secretary,
chairman revolutionary soldiers
graves.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
Officers and Members Of Board of
Managers Of Fielding Lewis
Chapter.
Chapter.

Miss Asenath Towers, regent; Mrs
j. w. Glover, yice-regent; Miss Mary
Reynolds, recording secretary; Miss
Virginia Crosby, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. G. B. Willingham, histo-
rian; Mrs. r. G. Little, treasurer;
Mrs. c. NJ. Crosby, auditor; Mrs. J.
J. Daniel, registrar; Miss Fannie
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03

Miss AIRY Minnows and Mr.. Oscar
Clay were married at ST. James rec
tory Tuesday morning, Rev. E. S.
Doan officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
will make their home in Marietta aft
er a short while. Both are we'll
known and have many friends who
wish them much happiness.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Gillian and their
two children, Hildred and Joseph
Bryan, of Copperhill, Tenn, have re-
turned home after a few days visit
to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Bryan.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03

Mrs. Alice Converse and Mr..
Thomas B. Evans, of Smyrna, were
married Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. g. w.
Duval.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
YUM YUM BATHING
SUIT POPULAR
Pretty High school Lass Nppcars Ia
First of IT. hiVi aud Makes Docid-
81 Hit at BrariIc-.

Long Beach. Cal,f July 2S-po-
lighted with the beauties of tho Yum
Yum bathing suit Miss Elu chap
plD. popular junior htg-. school stu
dent and one OF the most beautiful
young women iu this citN. asplrtd Co
produce the fist go nc seen uu the
bcnrh here. and Win tho assistance
ol "a fashionable drrsSmuk,r appeared
this afternoon for th" FIRST time n
one of the MOST stunning and effective
creations that has ever boon seen ia
this city if not on tho coast.
1.-THE moment I read uf the bathing
suit" said tho Young woman. % dc
cidcd that il was not only me most
novel bat one OF tho most sensible
ones that hpd ever appeared. and I
determined 90 have tho FIRST one ON
the coast ! have worked night and
dnt and nearly worried tnc MO oIt
OF the drcssmukcr in an effort tu an
tiCipato anyone elise in having the
first yum Yum iu Long Reach md /
am perfectly delighted with b.
1t not only gives freedom to tho
limbs when boo the water" she con-
tnucd. as she walked along tho beach
near the Ntginia, tho beautiful black
and white trousers and the heavily
embroidered black kImouo attracting
the attention ut the guests of tho no.
set and the pedestrians iu mont of Il,
but IN emerging from thc ocean the
kimono can ho wrapped about tho
body, something that could not he
done with th, harcm skirt bathing
costume, which I admired ycry much,
but which. la any estimation. docs not
equal this"
Worn under the kimono ~ u black,
tight-nttng Jersey while the young
woman has enhanced the artistic
value of thc suit by adopting white
SILK stockings ana white sand shoes.
covering her mass of blonde hair is
a water cap covered With a black aud
white SIR kprchiof The suit wac
greatly admired hy hundreds of visit-
ors. and an who saw ID could noe bu3
realize the combination of elegance
ana comfort
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
NO MORE NEED OF
CATCHERS' NIT
Scientists say That Scicnl.hc Dc,cI-
Gpmcnt win Evokr "Catchcrs'
Hands cannon Rails.

san Francisco. Juiy 1S- Troi. O..
W. Woodwork. head OF the cuto-
mology department of the University
OF California. declares that the day
90 the Blk mitt is az hand
Science. according Co his theory.
will make 10 possiulc for baseball
PLAYER Geo develop 1aud that VIII do
away with the big ,tt.u,r's ana field
or's gloves
Specialization b. the secret saws
Prof Wu,dWurth. who ,s NorAtug on
"a book embracing his theories of ,yo-
lutiuu ui various kinds. including tho
's,Xlo.s woman
"Thi. applies 20 IA. nasebsl PLAYER.
Tho catcher behind rho bat boz th, fu-
turc won't need bis mitt to cover
his hand ike that used iu the pr's-
'nt Constant PLAYING and training
in this line, with "a hi-h and scientific
development oi the muscles bruught
into action may produce this bis hand.
n b. not al an Improbable
Thus tho baseball PLAYER VIII de-
volup his big mitt' much in the same
way chat the blacksmith gains h,s
iron-musrlcd right arm. The pitcher
who slips the elusive curves over the
home plate is gradually working Toe
wards his portion of perfection.
Ills right arm may br longer. his
muscles stronger ana the pitched ball
OF the next century may become q
very cannoubnll Of speed in compare
son with the crack puts of The pre-
cnt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
SILVER CITY FIRE
CAUSES BIG LOSS
Ten thousand Dollars Estimated
Damages From Conilagration In
Husiuc~N section ~ Tint city.

silver City. y NJ. mIy Fire
Tuesday morning at $50 boz 20 arsc
tNo-stuti duupl, brick building. cor-
not of Hroadvay und Bulurd street
occupied nt th, Howell Drug come
pany and tho " s. COX Hardware
company. caused tho pro8trst loss in
th, business section in th, history of
silver CITY
1h, tire originates 90 is believed ion
tho pres, ripuou department of the
Howell company from am electric
wirc ana when discovered had eaton
its way to She basement. stored with
oTuPs. chemicals, oils and other in
namnpblr material
Tho flames penetrated tbr rear par
tition wall and were climbing q broad
stairway Goo tho second floor when
the fire department reached tpo
scene Prompt action Of the uromnu
with three powerful streams of water
son had tho 'r" under control and
prevented % from 'ytchiul the iu-
tiiWmaulr chemicals stored leo thD
basement.
% was confined tp tho building oe-
Uupad hy tho drug urm and uVu,d
nt Judge N W purt,Tlrid aud ".
&C. portcrrold IA. los. on IN, build
up ls estimated ot t2..uu while th.
loss ON the stock of drugs Nili hardly
iali short OF $500. total loss ut
flU.OUu. covered Dos Insurance in che
following companies. controlled hy
fhr g. A. bl'Aus agency pn ,ho build
ing Norh American. S2.toD. Enc
MANS Fund. 3. 5000. Hartford Fir,
ST. 600. springfield Flr, ana Marine,
f3.oOus North America. $1,000 Du
th, drug stock ana nNtUrrs Norti
America. YI.2IU. Fir,mau- Fund,
tl.npNs Hartford Fire. $1,000. Phila-
dolphin i'ndcrNrittrs, Hl,35o. Nor-
VIph Union. $500. Niagara Fire IN
sUauro Co. Sl.UUu. Continental Fire
Insurance CO.. $500. palauny.
Sl500i Liverpool, London a Globe.
1000. Tho two WH companies are
r.uresoutsd by Whitchill and conn
puuy arcucy Damage to tho COS
building was slight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
PRESIDENT GRANTS
DYING WISH Of
CONGRESSMAN
Charles Finch Named Post
master of Lawrence, Kansas
to Please Representative
Mitchell.

Washington. july 2S In sending
The name of Charles $ Finch 10 the
senate today Tor confirmation as post.
master %, Lawrence. Kan. President
Taft said q tribute 90 the short hut al.
dent friendship which he enjoyed with
the late Representative Alexander e
Mitchell OF Kansas in the last few
months OF his lite
Mr.. Mitchell promised the nro ldent
TO vote Tor reciprocity early in the
special session Ions before the time
Tor vote came. however Ec WIs tak.
en- seriously lll He returned 90 Kan
sas ana physicians told hin hc was
very sick man
Ste said Thar no matter how sicl, he
might be- DEE would Keep hiH promise 10
President Tan, come no washington
ana vote for rcciprocity. IN spit. ut
The physicians, hc made the trip ana
cast hts vote Tor ,hr hill Soon alter
HE return 10 Kansas nH died.
a day on two before tho end Mrs
Mitchell wrote 40 President Taft for
her husband asking thaf Mr. Fitch
hc made postmaster at Lawrence Mrs
Mitchell added kh8' senator Rristow
was opposed Ip Finch and that Sen.
ator Curtis might not be- favorable
The day thD letter reached he White
House Nh Mitchell died
The president called n the TWO
Kansas senators. told them tho storl
and asked J they would oppose me
nomination of Finch They assured
him there would Dee mo- opposition and
that they would gladly help him grant
The request
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
ASTRONOMER AFTER
FOUR COMETS
Two Brand New Visitors Are
Visiting the Regions Near
the Earth, But Are Very
Elusive.

Chicago. Juy These af. busy
um, tor u,uIt over. one aud at,rs-
Trims 'lsr. th, comets aiy rght uu
the iob They ar, having more str'u-
uouH times uuu ... Ions tim, -Four
comet. ever, au. .f fh, uushrn sue
rist which rcru.a tu Do. seen Pos tur
naked ,.r.. are lowering around the
earth. dodPing behind tl, sun uud
performing other antics which are
h,,uius asiruuuw... busy
Two or ha uu orc brand now
visitors and lr, tu, NOR, eagerly
watched ON that account Two oth-
,r- a.' u,tiodi,tI. Hut tho, tto none
tnr l"ss WELCOME. for they and two
u,N nuD. arrive after what ua. been
almost ",um. famine, durug
which th,rr was l.1r tnut tho dust
u,lId lth.r ou telescope lenses.
ONO of tho visiting comets hls
proved 90 distinct disappointment
This is the Ei,s. comet. which was
discovered about JulN by thy llpk
uH>cttutpr. ON ih, -JsIm.t 800 MouHi
Hamilton near slu jose. cal. and
Nas later piDk,d uu ut the Nrrkcs
observatory at Williams bay. Wis
THE astronomers had high hopes
thlt thi. comet would overcome it's
HI.Hulurss long enough. Tee allow 10
Goo pr seen without the add of biz
Rlassce. Observations mad" this morn
mg 200 Williams Bay. however showed
thu the comet vas g.iIng aWaF from
tu, earth. rather than getting nearer
%
thut tu, general puriie Would bc able
to make iH ucpuniuinucr Tho ustrun-
om.r- know uti. ur this comet
Ihr other new comet iR brooks
comet which WIS discovered at Gee
n'vu, a. v. "a few DAYS ago rho
p,.uIiurtI'a of this comet also are
Go Do, discovered Wolrs comet. dis
covered oy m Max Wolf or Hcidcl-
borg university. and iIinkoy's comet
are the other two which arc iu the
vicinity cot the earth.
ut IFS not altogether unusual for
So many comets 20 be- IN proximity 90
the earth" said Prof H. T.. Barnard
OF N'r.,,s observatory we have
had what might Dee described a.
dcurth 81 comets for some time. how
ever. and So tho fact that four ~
them are here az once rs of interest
"Nono of tho comets are visible 10
the naked eye and consequently
there u.s. little OF interest to the pub
ljc in their whereabouts Some ~
thru can Dee seen hy fair sized hand
telescopes however
% observed the Kiess comet this
morning ana 10 was growing fainter.
Tn" others are in sisht except ono
which rs hidden ly the sun"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
CHRISTOPHER LAW
MAY Be INVOKED
Ancient Statute Provides That
Every Male Between Twelve
and Sixty Help Exterminate
Pest.

Topeka. Kan. July esq., several IcI-
tcrs h3y, been received uy state off.
u,al. the past few duys FROM per-
SONS Twins Boo Western kausa.. asking
~ t"U odd warning out" law. pussDd
curing mo session of lN11.. Is sin In
f.f,, Those lrit,,s have come from
tho district 900 which 4rassboppcrs
hay. dome considerable damago this
summer and it B.. proposed If the bass
a stIl 100 force. to invoke it co. otter
inmate ihr crasshopuors that uu,,
invaded the state from Colorado The
law is suI boo force. although 30 hHH
not boon published u th, general
statutes sine, 1901
IN" law provides that whom auy
township ttusIo, ur tho county c1W-
missiuusT ul ANY count. hou,N, That
insects are destructive iu their dig-
trl.ts tn'y may warm out 900 tho tost-
dents ,f the township or county to
m.' uu O. certain day tu dght the
pests 1h" township trustees 90 the
rHuui' commissioners ar, to- select tho
d3, and the place cot meeting aud the
rpu.ur tn uo used leo carrying on the
.ght .ud every person frum l2 tu go
s..f9 Old must appear ANA take q p1rt
.u is, campaign under penalty CO.. a
ul,. Tho law provides for the uso
nl wood. iron. rope nI anN uth'r ma
',iu,' nut prohihts the use of fire.
prrf
Tb, Iv applies not ouh To- grass
h.pprrs bur Geo ohlnoh bugs. green
huge H,ssiuu llU iurkrahbit-. coyotes.
gopher, and au destructive ms, ~ CT
animals that threaten o. destroy
crops This hW may Doe invoked nt
any time and many cot the counties
SIN have th, old blanks sent ont back
Zoo tho seventies Th, law was invoke
ed several times boo tHu pighttcs in
sorvral different SECTIONS ot the state
during o., devastation OFF the chino
hugs