davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-10
LOCALS Win By
TEAM WORK
Gustavus Adolphus Quintet of
st. Peter, Mimi, Defeated
by Score of 80 to IA.
GAME ROUGH AND FAST
Visitors Make Brilliant Beginning
but Are Soon Oyertaken-Con-
ference Championship.

Superior team work and fighting
spirit won for Augustana against Gus.
tavus Adolphus of st. Peter. Mimi,
last night in the college gymnasium
| by a score of 80 to Il. With both
fves fighting for supremacy, the game
was rough and fast, but the result
was never in doubt, for the Lutherans
outplayed the Minnesota champion
ship contenders in every department
OF the game. Augustana was unable
to present its strongest lineup as ex-
pected, E. Anderson and Robb being
forced to remain out of the tilt be-
cause Of injuries. If Augustana wins
tonight's encounter it can claim the
championship of Illinois, Minnesota
and Iowa conferences of the Angus
tana synod.
During the first five minutes of play
G. A. c. swept Augustana completely
off its feet and it looked like a rum
away for the Minnesota tossers. After
st. Peters big center had dumped
the ball into Augustana's basket regis
tering two points for his opponents
the Lutherans We're taken with new
life and in few minutes gained the
lead which they had lost and by steady
playing forged gradually ahead The
score at the end of the first half was
AUgustana Is, G. A. C. I.
During the ten minute intermissior
: a big snake dance under the leader
Nf n Do
son, the roofing masters, was INDUCED
in, songs were sung and a great dea
CT spirit was manifested. One of the
| largest crowds that ever packed ii
! self into the old gym. witnessed tn,
fiasco.
MANY FOULS CALLED.
S st. Peter came back strong in tn,
second half, but only for a short time
Augustana continued it's aggressiv,
playing and held possession of tn
ball the greater part of the time Tn
= calling of a great many fouls marret
! the team play of the Lutheran five
When the gun was fired announcing
the close of the second period tn
u score stood Augustana SO, Gustavu
Adolphus u Augustana has playe
six games this term and won tire
of them.
HOW TEAMS LINED Up.
n Augustana-Lund, center; Stem, LEI
d forward; Swedberg, right forward
st Andreen, right guard; c. F. Anderson
n left guard.
n, GustaVus Adolphus--Almen, center
is Ranseen, left forward; Johnson, RICH
Re forward; Daeha, right guard; Becl
Is left guard.
s Field goals-Sten, >; Swedberg, ,
Is Lund, /; Almen, for Augustana, /; fc
" G, A. c., ?; Beck, I.
m Free throws-Sten. -; Johnson,
IS Referee, Hall; timekeepers, Spon
'e and V. Swenscn; scorers, H. Swel
lie son and Swanbeck; time of halve
in 20 minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
SWAMPS ALED0
Locals Play Brilliantly and
Take Game by Score of
70 to IL.
SQUAD WORKS TOGETHER
Every Member Of Quintet Scores
Senior Girls Defeat the
"AII Stars

The Rock Island high school basket
ball five added another victory to its
list last evening at the school gymna-
stun when It swamped the Aledo high
school quintet by the overwhelming
score Of f3 to II. The team work of
the locals, together with their accu-
racy In shooting field baskets, was the
cause Of the defeat OF the visitors,
who were greatly handicapped by the
absence of some OF their best players
from the lineup. The Rock Island
FIVE has not as yet lost game to any
Illinois high school team and with last
evenings victory the team and its fol-
lowers have great hopes Of capturing
the state honors. They feel confident
that they can at least take the pre-
liminary tournament which is to be
held here Feb. % and "a. as they Will
have the advantage in playing on
its own floor.
START WITH 4 RUSH.
Al the start the game took on the
air of a runaway and after the first
few minutes Of play it was evident
that it was merely 4 question of how
big a score the locals would run UP
against the visitors. At the concur
sion OF the first half the high school
boys had rolled in II field baskets
and a foul throw which netted 50
points, while the Aledo team had been
able to slip over but : points. Near
the close Of this period time was
d
ward, who received a hard knock on
the head. Coach CorIeal wanted him
TO retire then but Reeves insisted in
sticking it out 10 the end Of the hal!
81 least. He then was withdray IN and
Kittilsen was sent N at forward
Dshnaman took the other forward
while Tremann shifted 70 center. All
the members Of the five played well
and there was no individual star. al
though Neussili was the heaviesr
scorer He threw in all IL field
baskets. while Tremann played splen
didly throughout and registered five
field goals. Reeves, in the first hall
alone, scored six field baskets and ha,
he been in for the whole game he
would have probably scored rs man!
Is Neussli. Kittilseu and CHALK eact
threw two field baskets in the las
half For the visitors, two field goals
By Baldwin, two by Finch and one D.,
Harvey were all that they managed
TO make. The lineups follow:
Rock Island--Forwards, Reeves
KittilsCn, Tremann and Behnaman
Center, Tremann and Behnaman
guards Neussii and Chalk.
SENIORS TAKE CURTAIN RAISER.
The senior girls class basketball
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-10
MOLINE HIGH TEAM
is EASILY DEFEATED

Moline highs quintet of basketball
players was swamped, 40 to II, last
evening by Davenport's team in
game played at the Davenport gym.
The score speaks for itself Had
Davenport required more points the
boys would probably have gotten
them, for they threw baskets at will.
Their teamwork was superior to any
thing the Plow City team has hit this
year. The Moline guards could not
stop the Davenport forwards and the
Moline forwards were stopped by the
Davenport guards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-10

New Orleans, Feb. 10.-Johnny Cou-
lon, bantamweight champion of the
world, arrived here from Los Angeles
and began training for his 20 round
fight on Feb. Is with frankie Burns
of Jersey City. The fight will be
staged by the West Side Athletic club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-10

President Tearney announced to
Chicago newspaper men yesterday
that he would call a meeting of the
Three-Eye directors probably Feb. 20
to adopt a schedule and to make
other plans for the 1912 season. He
said there was no further cause for
delaying the meeting, as arrangements
had practically been settled for the
sale of the Oanyille franchise, now
owned by John Powers, TO a syndicate
of Speakerville fans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-10
ENGMAN CONTRACTS TO
PLAY WITH NORFOLK, VA

Elmer Engman has been signed by
Pa Schafer, who is now manager of
the team at Norfolk, Va. Engman is
a shortstop. His home is in Rock Is
land. He has been playing profess
sional ball for two years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-10
BIG TWIRLER HAS
The fever AGAIN
Frank LakaT Hears Robins
Twitter and Makes An
nual Announcement.
HAS SOLD HIS RESTAURANT
still Wants 10 Journey Westward
Sees Wrestling Match and
Would Follow Gotch.

Frank LakaT has the spring fever in
his bones. He claims to have heard
the sweet notes of a robin red breast
d short time ago while he was out in
the wildwOods near Deimar Junction,
Iowa, the place where he spends his
winters, and that, he claims, is the
reason for the lazy feeling that has
come over him. AS usual, Frank says
he will not be on the Islander twirling
staff next season. but those who know
him Of old expect TO see him heave EN-
over the pan as soon as The frost gets
out of the earth Frank used to be
proprietor of a restaurant up at the
junction. the biggest eating house in
that portion OF Iowa. Recently he dis.
posed of his holdings and now he is
restless.
WOULD GO WEST.
One OF the things that he wants TO
do is to journey TO the west coast of
the country, buy another lunch house
and play ball on the side. He has got
/ ten over that gold hunt fever that
ragged in his blood a few weeks ago.
/ He has been in Rock Island for several
days and expects to spend most of his
| time here now. The baseball season
is not very far off and Frank will be
Johnny-on-the-spot at the proper time
Notwithstanding his statement to the
contrary.
AND WOULD WnESTLE.
He witnessed the wrestling matches
at the Illinois Thursday night and is
talking some of purchasing a pair Of
pink tights such as Nicholson wore
and jumping into Frank GOtch's little
game He has the strength and says
that by next fall he will be ready t
take on all Corners. After the sons
birds begin their northward migration!
and Rock Island has that franchis,
on the hip, Frank will be all ready fol
work. .-...nit "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-10

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Richard Kinsella,
former owner of the Springfield club
of the Three-Eye league, and now
scout of the ST. Louis Cardinals, said
that the st. Louis management would
buy Mordecai Brown from the Cubs
and pay $22,500 for him. ninsella did
not mention those figures. bat he said
that the Cardinals would give as
much for Brown as the Pirates have
for Marty O'Toole. O'Toole cost Drey-
fuss 1880 in real money and Barney
Dreyfuss gave ball player in addi-
ton. kinsella said that he would see
President Murphy and ask whether he
was sincere in his efforts TO dispose
of Brown. The Cardinals figure that
| Mordecai Brown is a better man than
| Marty O'Toole," said Kinsella. IF
OToole is worth $22,500, Brown is,
and the Cardinals stand prepared to
pay that sum for him" 1t was from
st. Louis that the Cubs originally Sc
cured Brown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-10

Paris, Feb. 10.-Bob Scanlon, an
American negro pugilist, knocked out
Blink McCloskey, a white American
fighter, in the tenth round of a box
ing bout here last night. A straight
right to the point of the jaw landed
with such force that McCloskey was
unconscious for half an hour. Three
physicians, who were hurriedly sum-
moned, revived the defeated man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-10

Berlin, Feb. 10.-The six days in
ternational bicycle race ended here
last night Walter Rutt and Johann
Stol, comprising the German-Dutch
team, won the event by a length from
Joe Fogler and James Moran. Eddie
Root and Fred Hill were third. The
men covered 2,405A miles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-10

Mobile has farmed Harry Swacina,
formerly of Decatur. to Newark.
Minneapolis has farmed Pitcher Ca
vet. formerly with Rock Island, to
Providence.
Bloomington Paragraph: Manager
Harry Bay came over from Peoria yes
terday and brought some good news
for the directors of the Bloomington
baseball association, securing the
signed contract of Bert Miller. a full
blooded Indian slab artist Miller is
a southpaw and played for one season
with the Carlisle Indians. and last year
and year before with the Cherokees.
He is big man and is said TO possess
the stuff There have been a number
of Indian pitchers in the Three-I, Chief
Eastman, formerly of Peoria, being
well remembered. 1t Is hoped that the
fame OF Miller has not been faulty and
that a second Chief Bender has been
signed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-10
IN THE THREE-EYE

Mobile has farmed Harry Swacina,
! formerly of Decatur, to Newark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-10

Idleness is only the refuge Of veal
minds and the holiday Of fools-CheS
terrified
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23
FAWN KILLED
At BIG LAGOON
SHOT ~ NEGRO WHO HAD KILL.
20 TIE noTHER-GAME WAR.
DEN TANKS SONG Law SHOULD
&c PASSED TO PROTECT rHE
YOUNG.

A. an Instance % h1w deer are
alaughtrrad whrrrrr- Err orurrfrrIfv
- ofercd, Game Warden SuderIlnd zee.
terday reported mat fawn. possibly
Two o. three months old. had besn sbof
hy negro near the EiE Lagoon. Use
BODY and hide being almost torn q
pieces by both CharFes gf q SHOTGUN
Ire usEFo had kIied the mother a
GAY Or tEo prior and then waited Tor
re tauu. watch ives Old suouEb q
scamper about to Elf lu en- anuaar.
ance. kuowinF 10 uouId sooner ~ lafe-
return 60 the point where o. haa last
seen tts mufher When e. ala tbs
fawu VAS killed
The game warden thinks that some
law ahcuid BE- enacted that yin give
protection to yuuug animals and BIRD
he sayu that practically an tha deer
in thc county have been either kfuss
90 driven away. THIS year about elv
have been killed au la thc vicinity y,
ne Eig lagoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23
A PLEA FOR THE
CONDEMNED
- FLORIDA p'ss

IL - nearing thc Christmas time and
I, knowing that there would probably
nc plenty o. shooting for sport, wa
thinking % thc birds that must are.
PIP crimes committed
No. tust beoause a Chrikfian civili-
zation permitted this so-cailed sport
remember last winter how the
suns banged around az closely a. they
dared I've % not allow hunting In
cur doldsl. and later the ohiidrcn went
gut and brought in a number q o~au-
tlful biBsbirds and fes robins shot
ard left dying amid the dead grass
I held several On my hands. dainty
foafhered atoms q Gods creation
noted the exquisite perfection % d.
vine thought shown in re fashioninG
&c each delicate piece 90 piumaEe. TIE
Inv eyes. oncs 80 bright. n0w covered
With ths Sim ~ death. ne bodies. an
such little thinEs'
] think n Z were n man. q really.
rulv BIZ strong mar. and became 80
needy fnT food that 3 must 50 out and
hunt and kin those helpless bros
tsuroiy one .sn't more tran = mouth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23
FISHERMEN ON
WAY HOME FOR
THE HOLIDAYS
ALcIsA AND FAVoRlTE. FoRE.
RUNNERS or FLEEr. REACHED
HERE YESTERDAY WITH ABOUT
$4,000 REQ sNAPPgRs.

Lesang = feet 81 = score 81 ne hsh
inE Emacka ~ 2. y. Saunders and
Company. the Aicina and Favorito
reached Pensacola yesterday with
about agooo rcd snAppers each under
hatches
n was SAID last night tSat not FAR
behind them are other heavily laden
smAcis. each with from eight 70 four
teen men on board. racing before tho
good east wind 20 make Pensacola IN
good time for Christmas Sume ~ The
amacis are said 20 Save left the Cam
perhe hshinR hanks. from which the
two that locked yesterday came. about
week ago. The faster boats are
thought 20 have held on q day o. two
longer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23

fuD. think ] you'd 40 IKE e tramp.
would 90 cut and cut same wOSd
% set something % eat. or-~sl. yes.
! would. would bsE for g.
] lire % Sc men big ana strong. and
capable and brave: ! like % think az
them a. fearless and daring. We ex-
pect them - handle great HAtps. 10
hridEe ths chasus betweea Eroat
mountains. 20 stand IN high and dan
gerous places. hut no matter what
they -. when they lack that noble
quality we call chivAiry. which h real
~ . nne tenderness, . Esnfis bending
% befriend. 10 help, 90 shield the
weaker ones. ne fee that nomeAo-x,
some way, the fun beauty and strenEth
q their manhood 10 fnarrsd ~ . SAY
which hiurs and hieiniahea.
I save imagined q silent forest and
though love with q deep adding
love the forest J d. MOI think that {
would care - 60 through them. they
would seem 20 ne uks q deserted
church. a tsenpls whose choTtstsru
were dead or taniahed
I realize ths' Il almost a truitisra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23
BAPTIST
SERVICES WERE
WELLATTENDED
CHRISTMAS SERVICES CONDUCTED
~ rHE FORENOON AND USeEL.
LENT MUSICAL PRooRAH REN-
pEREn.

Christmas services were conducted 81
the Firtt Baptist church yesterday mcrn-
ne and were vel attended An excellent
muHicai program vas rendered By me
stnday school orchestra and church
choir Rev Eugene ~ pendletou rreach-
80 lu The Lonely Mhna birthday" AZ
ere evening service. which war not large
.g attended owing 80 the fncieniouf wealth
er. be had a. hia subject The CHURCH
fCuEuE Wounded versus fhr church Jesus
FOUND tne fret ~ a series Of sermons
be is b. deliver The program ~ the
morning service uas g. follows
Orchestra Prelude ans choir Pres
EIauai Ma rchlnE Or ffls Name
Scripture EsadinR #Ieatah ef-F--Ev
&uut Geo. p. Caduau.
NTmn-.aHT o. tln WofI"
Scripture Heae Ia Luke f-en-Ev
SUIT M AZ Mcdowell
saus -'neaf Liftic stranger. hy choir
ard FE
PRAYER.
sons ESQ Room n tbs Ton. ~ choir
ard all
CusrinE Intcriuas Overture b. orehss-
tfa
Chor-"Uute a. q CHILD 4 Born
sermon ly tHr pastor. subject. 'rrhs
LanrIY Mau.s Birthday
sous Keen ere Heart singing" bV
congregation auH choir
sons Help Somebody Tudav." hv zoe
choir and rurErFEltiur
EeneffrfI
pofuuds-Ovsrturs ~ orgaastra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23
Christmas Gifts

Because Of an extraordinary rush Of Christmas
Business. have augmented our already complete
stocks with several express shipments Of novelties
and appropriate gifts.
During the remaining days before Christmas
you will do well 10 inspect displays-selection is
made easy by the arrangements OF our counters and
each article is marked in plain figures.
We call especial attention 20 our showing OF
Brass Goods, Smokers Stands Jardineres Desk
Sets. Tie Racks, Etc.
Our ART DEPARTMENT is repete with a
collection OF subjects amongst which YOU can e, silly
select picture or pair OF pictures for the Living
Room, Dining Room, Den or Reception Hall
Gift Books arc here in abundance as well as a
most complete gathering OF Hand Done Calendars
Greeting Cards and Novelties.
Ball Book & Novelty Co.
Phone 912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23
JONSON DIES
AFTER A YEAR
IN THIS CITY
NORWEGIAN succUMss AFTER
MANY MovtNes wITHlN TWO
WEEKS AND EXAMINATION m
LuNAcY-wAs FOUND SANE.

Doalh yesterday ended ne worldly
trials ard sursring6 - Chris Jorson.
q Norwegian sailor who came here
about year $50 from Philaaelpala IN
searca ~ = iol chris vas So years old
and 10 believed t8 have = wife Ia the
Quaker CITY
While tuhcrcul1HIT fa ascribsd aa the
cause q his death. hq probably never
knew iuat what vas tSe matter Utth
him. a. he explained a. lste e. week
ago he didn't know. but nsf be- some
times had funny fcrers"
BE became IH sometime aF0 End has
since then been moved about cauEid-
erably. particularly between the mis-
sion. the ranitariuu ere county fau
ths once ~ the county iudEe ann.
again. the Eauitnrfum. ID e. a fcw
weeks ago be vas able to ~ about
most Of ne time and earned bic keep
hy helping about IRE mission hospital
Needing different care from that ar
forded az TIE mission. be uas taken %
the sanitariuul. after spending a rt-
tle time there te vas said o. have de-
Neioped insane strraks and. on TIE plea
they could not manage him. he was re-
moved % che sick ward e. the county
jail
FoiicwinE fairly ratiunai niRht ~
tss fsf during which be talked INTEL
llFentiy 90 tte attendants there. he
was taken before = commission in iu-
macy - which DR. g. W y Alemherts
was the medical examiner. They sd
Judged him sane and be- vas sent hack
20 the Hnuitari4m
fir died YESTERDAY His BODY vas
removed 20 the uudrrta King nmriors OF
y r. pou and funeral services VII Be
held this afternoon. with internent a.
81 MictaeFs cemetery foliowtng
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23

II would take a big stock
inl 10 contain all sonny
wants for Christmas. But
well risk a guess that the
following are on his list:
And mother, when you
shop for the son and heir
don't forget that father may
need Hats, Shoes, Slippers.
.Overgaiters, Pajamas, Night
Robes, Bath Robes, Smoking
Jackets. Sweater Coats,
Belts, Full Dress Vests, Muf-
flers, Gloves, Neckwear, Ho-
siery, Handkerchief, Collar
Bags, Suspenders. Negligee
Shirts. Plated Bosom Shirts,
Full Dress Shirts. Jewelry,
Leather or Metal Novelties.
Christmas purchases wheth-
er by mail or in person will
receive the care and atten-
ton worthy Of orr reputa-
ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23

Santa Claus share OF the
work Is all done and we are
the distributors Of the stock
of mems and boys clothing,
furnishings and novelties he
has allotted 20 this town,
We hope 20 do our work
30 we'll that we shall become
his permanent headquarters
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23
FOOTBALL GAME
CHRISTMASDAY
At THE BEACH
COOP GAME UxpGerED BErwEEN
~. c. A. REGULARS AND TIE
ATHLETIcs-rEAns ARE EVEN.
~ MATCHED.

Tire followers a. ths pigskin sport
are 20 30 treated % "a least one game
bf football THE season. The game -
10 bs PLAYED Christmas day az Paimct-
De- Reach and promises 20 be an inter
fstng one. Tho two teams are even
ig matched and are made up % the
best players an ire city and q thrilling
Famr throughout ia expected
Zach year during the past there
have been hnv where from four 90
Twelve games played 90 local Frid-
irons. but thia year ne followers %
me sport have been disappointed. The
two local schools bad no team ms
year and The regular Thhnkarlvtna
rame was not played between them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23
The John White Store

The game Christmas day. however. is
expected % satisfy the enthusiasts. as
both teams are confident az oarry ing
~ ths honora. and a bard fought game
wtu no doubt be witnessed
the game HiI BE- called promptly on
ths arrival OF the e. car. The rro-
Ceeds ~ the same % be donated 20
charity
The lineup of the Regulars is ~
follows
Beard isft end. McCIung. left tacksls
Marat0n. HuaFd. Lybrand cantre
Lansy. right Vuares williams. right
tackle. Mcdowell smith. right end
Olsen. fuu back Wallace. right half;
Beard left half. Barrow. quarter hack
The Athletic team Be- % be made up
from me followiuE men Linemen pa-
vIa. Hare Lewis. Gibson. Thamee,
Lansv. swaine. Care. uiLuafro. Still
man. WaEner, Wukinson. Barkneld
walton. Clement Hiount Frcd Blount
Brnwuer. FcI and Rogers.
Lest you forget. trade at
home and do your Christmas
shopping early.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23

Name walter Keilyl light nuiattn.
weighs about igs ne. about 40 years
Old. about feat or : inchea high
since this picture made hna had son
~ knife cut about . inches long on
iefi side ~ face VIII Ray ssooe 10
RE arrest and inoarceraflor. 49,
Also. wffe ~ Walter Kaliys Mat
muiatto. wiii weigh about TIA Nm
ahout 8 feef and q o. tnchsn hiwh
about - years Old WIN nav 800
TOR her arrest and incarcarntfnr
Notice % arrest 81 fhss. r.g-.... -
be made 40
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23
To the Children Of Pensacola
Christmas Greetings:

rhuruony afterneon. b~tseen tNs heurs
81 7 Hno s. I ahaii bs olesaoa a. have FcH
present 81 zee nonita rhamtra-Nou elN
be entsrfatned - especially netactea pif
tures-aons ~ ire nneat eser hroueht 20
thia city TMln emtartmlnnwnt ln fc@ CHN
dren cniY. 40 bic foikn admitted. unieaa
tn charge 81 little onea.
Gene and Be ~ guests
FsUos c. BARNEY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-23

task 70 enter a plea Tor these dear
unEinning outlaws bat cannot re-
rain
n but q fraction % the time wairh
O. n0v spent in ne kininE % birds
were spent In thn knlinw 90 hawks. it
would mean a hig saving In poultry
and the protection of one 81 eur best
and most valuable Industries. I be
Esxs that a. least one-haf % the
poultry production IN our country a.
least. is destroyed ~ these birds 81
prey.
Perhaps it takes better slot. q
better hunter % kii hawks. we 90 not
know we O. know. however. that
White the mum asr ~ hawks seems an.
q unfinished the numher q birds are
fnsg growing lsss Perhaps u ~ eas-
Ter % kiil ths birds who are plentiful
and not 40 suspicious who a. not frs-
quent the deeper woods and swampv
places, but are found cut IN the 1pen
v-oods. what mater that az nlEhtfan
some small perch is empty and that
cut In some place uhCre the dead
leaves have drtfted or tie brown Stub
BE 10. q dead BIRD h bing under ne
Christmas stars q voioa 10 huEhSd
whose melody ass q Cod wiven thing
some On. haH had rars sport. some
one rs ben enjoying the holidays.
holidays which have been sst apart
t1 celebrate the birthday ~ Him who
raid. are not two aparrovs sold Cor d
farthinR. and not one &C them shall
fan 70 the Er0and without your Path
cr knoweth"