davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
BUTTER A LITTLE CHEAPER
Eggs May Go Lower, Too, if
Warm Wave Keeps Up.

The recent wavI Of mild weather that
caused a sigh Of relief from the populace
Of the city after month and half of shiv-
ering brought with IL further cause for
rejoicing Butter has taken another drop
in price until 1t has at last reached nor
NAL winter figure. and from the present out
look it seems that decrease In the cost OF
eggs is soon to follow
On Saturday the butter market was the
weakest it has been in several months al
though the decline has been evident since
the general curtailment Of its use began.
Twenty-nine cents was the closing price on
the Mercantile Exchange. and it is more
than likely that 1t will drop at least frac-
ton of a cent more to-day One dealer said
yesterday that he did not look for greater
decrease in the price Of butter. but he
thought that throughout the remainder OF
winter, until the fresh supply came in from
the dairying districts. the figures will hover
around the 30-cent mark The milder
weather. he declares, has been the factor
responsible for the latest decrease.
Eggs, although frail enough in them
selves, as a commodity on the wholesale
market still retain their strength, and the
additional shipments that have come into
the city since the departure Of the cold
weather have not proved large enough TO
make any difference in the size Of the con-
sumer's pocketbook. The best grade Of
fresh eggs sold at 40 cents a dozen on the
wholesale market Saturday and the price
of Western eggs. some from points as dis
tant as California. were quoted at three
cents apiece.
The shipments from outside have begun
to reach the city with a regularity that was
impossible during the last few weeks on ac-
count Of the extreme cold weather that pre-
vailed throughout the West, causing the
farmers to hold their supply rather than
have the eggs frozen, and unless the West
is subjected TO another cold wave the price
OF eggs is liable to accompany the cost Of
butter on its downward movement
Vegetables have been sharing high prices
with eggs and butter during the greater
part of the winter, and no great amount Of
relief. can be looked for in that direction
until the Southern products begin to ar
rive.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
ADMITS KILLING CONNOLLY
Prisoner Says He Fired as Victim
Was About to Strike Him.

He put up his hands to strike me and l
shot him." said John Cargin, of Katonah,
yesterday in a confession he made to Sheriff
w j. Doyle of the killing of Frank Con-
molly at Baldwin Place, near Katonah, early
Saturday morning. Cargin was arrested
Saturday night at his parents home.
It was learned that Cargin was Jealous
Of Connolly who made his home with James
Dean at Baldwin Place. where Mrs. Cargin
has lived since she left her husband, two
years ago. Cargin and Connolly were
known TO have threatened each other, and
Friday Cargin spent much of the day at
the hotel at Katonah. NJ. Churchill, an en-
gineer of Yorktown identified Cargin as
the man he carried Friday afternoon from
Katonah to the junction of the West Road
and the Amawalk Road, which is but a
short distance from the Dean place.
Cargin says he was lettering near his
wffe's home when a man he surmised TO
be Connolly came along. He was assured
when Connolly called: "Who are your
None of your business" Cargin replied.
1T is my business" said Connolly, and
he crossed the road to confront Cargin. IT
was then Cargin says Connolly made a
threatening move and he fired, the bullet
lodging in Connollys neck. Cargin fled
and Connolly was found by the roadside by
Leroy F. LewelIyn and party of young
men returning from a dance at Lake Ma
hopac.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
DOCTOR CHARGES EXToRTIoN
Has Man and Wife Arrested for De-
manding $50 from Him.

Louis Dombro, fifty years old. and his
wife, Sarah, forty years Old who live AT
No 1893 Stebbins avenue. were locked up
in the Morrisania police station yesterday
afternoon OH the complaint of DIR. Sig
mund Tarler, of No. 90 East 9th street
who charges them with attempted eXtor-
tion.
DR.. Tarler went to the Morrisania sta
ton Yesterday afternoon and told captain
Price that he received a call TO go 10 the
Dombro home, and when he arrived there
Dombro locked the door of the room. lie
said to Dombro: Il understand you want
me to examine you?" To this the doctor
said Dombro replied: There is nothing
YOU can do for me but sign a check for
$50 or pay me that amount in cash
The physician said he reasoned with the
couple, and after promising them that he
would return with the money or check
later in the afternoon he says they un-
locked the door and permitted him to
leave the house.
Dr. Tarler told the detectives that the
Dombros had complained bitterly of his
charges for treatment on former occa-
sion, and yesterday when they demanded
the money or check from him they threat
ened to make an exposure of him and his
professional methods. Dr. Tarler said that
he knew of no reason why an attempt
was made to extort money except through
a desire to get even" with him for Charg-
ing what he had no doubt was a legitimate
charge for the service he had rendered.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
COUNT TAKEN TO BELLEVUE
Frenchman Causes Hotel and
Police Much Alarm.

81 feel safe now" said Count Yvon de la
Motto to Patrolman Sullivan, of the west
SOth street station, yesterday afternoon. /
see your shield has the coat of arms of the
city Of New York on it, and l know every
thing is all right. Bet you! Is that how
YOU express the bet?"
Patrolman Sullivan was escorting the
count to Bellevue, because the owners OF
the Park Avenue Hotel were afraid ne
would lump out of the window OF his room
Ever since he walked into Police HEAD
quarters early yesterday morning and asked
the lieutenant for police escort to wash
ington. so he could see the French Amoas-
sador, the police have been awfully nervous
about the count.
While he was waiting before the desk the
count asked the chauffeur who brought him
down to get a glass of milk, and pulled out
a 500 bill to pay for II. The chauffeur hesi-
tated, and the count put up the bill The
chauffeur said when he met the count he
had two fares in his cab. but the French
man wanted the taxi so badly he paid the
two men 800 to get out. They got out, but
refused the money. Then the count offered
the chauffeur 500 to find Police Headquar-
ters.
Lieutenant Mannion told De la Motto TO
come around yesterday and find out about
police protection. but he drove away Yes
terday morning A. II. Holbrook, OF No. 10
West list street, heard about the count ana
went with Patrolman Sullivan to the hotel.
The two took the Frenchman to Bellevue
TO allow Dr. Gregory. the psychopathic ex-
pert. to look at him. He had two 800. so
and several & and $40 bills with him.
At the hotel il was said De la Motto had
been very erratic lately. The other day he
wanted a large draft cashed, and got angry
when the hotel had to send out for enough
money. He has been working for the
George Washington Coffee Company. at No.
70 Wall street.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday. February
18, 1912.
ARRIVED.

Steamer General Consul Pallisen DAM Ro-
sario January II and 81 Lucia February I. to
Benham & Boyesen. In ballast Arrived at the
Bar at a m.
steamer Ottawa CBr). Philadelphia February
IL 10 David r Warden. in ballast. Left Quar-
antine at II 20 IN.
Steamer Indramayo tBr). Yokohama November
IA, Hogo 49, Keelung "a, Hong Kong December
4 Singapore %. Port Said January .. Halifax,
s February and Boston 10, TO Funch Edge
& Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 10 m,
18th.
with ouebracho wood 90 the Munson SIS Line.
Vessel TO simpson, spence g. Young. Arrived at
the Bar at 1920 a m.
steamer Prins Maurts Dutch. Paramaribo
January 90. Demerara ~ Trinidad 20. Caru-
pano 30 Cumana and Guanta 81, La GuardIa
February /, Puerto Cabello 2, Curacao B. Jacmsi
Z Aux Cages :. Jeremie Q. Miragoane 10. Port
au Prince IL and 81 Marc II, 10 the Royal Dutch
West India Mail. with Z passengers. mails and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at II m. nth
steamer Carmania tBr, Liverpool February 10
and Queenstown IL. TO the Cunard Line. with
passengers, mails and mdse Left Quarantine
al 3:3s m.
steamer Espagne nfr). Havre February TO- TO
the French Line with passengers. mails and
mdse Passed In Sandy Hook at 7 80 m
Steamer Herman Frasch, Sabine February H..
TO the Union Sulphur Company, with sulphur.
Passed In Quarantine at 3i5 p m
s. Seamer City OF Montgomery. Savannah Feb
r,lary 15 TO the Ocean IS Co. with passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 3:4o IN.
Steamer Madison, Newport News and Norfolk.
to the old Dominion ss Co. with passengers
and rndse Passed in Quarantine az 2:35 y m.
steamer Bay state. Norfolk for Providence.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
MAD DOG ST|RS TOWN
Bites Several Persons in Mount
Vernon and Gets Away.
CHASED BY CROWD OF 500
Animal Causes Panic Among
Throng of People Coming
Out of Churches.

Just as the parshioners OF the FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN Church. in South sixth ave
nue. Mount Vernon. were departing LOT
their homes at noon yesterday mao uos
dashed among them, swapping at the heels
of several girls, nipping the sleeves OF Iur
coats. and then continued down the street
followed by a crowd of church folk heaoed
bv DR. Jasper, who found an iron par ana
tried to strike the animal
At Fifth avenue and 1st street the dog
sank his teeth in the leg of Ada, the nVe-
year-old daughter of William Paterson, and
then dashed toward Police Lieutenant Sill
versteiu and Patrolman Mates. Cries OF
Mad dog" rent the air, ond the brute ran
I'm the middle of the street ana then
through South Fourth avenue, the princlpal
street Of the city, lodging trolley cars FOL
lowed by a crowd of at least five hundred
persons.
Silverstein and Mates jumped in an auto
mobile and gave chase The dog, which
was q little yellow mongrel, was fleet Of
foot. and after biting four dogs continued
through 2d street To Third avenue just as
the congregation was leaving the First
Raptist Church. The animal attacked an
elderly woman. who wore heavy fur coat,
not iniure her The coat sleeves of several
men were torn by the dogs teeth as he
tumped at them in his wild run through
the streets. Men struck at the dog Win
.heir canes. which Strapped at them and
frothed at the mouth. while boys thre"
stones but everybody seemed to he poor
shot.
Through South Third avenue the chase
went on. with the two policemen III the
lead. Lieutenant Silverstein, when ms au-
tomobile was close to the dog, hred TWO
shots. and II is believed he wounded IL III
the leg, as II limped slightly, and theh II
ran into the yard of Sarah Falls, who Keeps
a boarding house at No. 2SS South Ihird
avenue.
Now we have him cornered," said Sill
verstein to Mates. Have your gun ready
and pump lead into him." The yard was
surrounded, but the mongrel was too wise
and managed to escape through an adJolh-
ing yard For blocks the yards were
searched. but the dog had disappeared
Two hours later Lieutenant Clark, at Police
HEADQUARTERS. received word from Mrs wal
ter Flandreau. in South Sixth avenue that
the same yellow dog had run into her yard
and bitten two pet dogs
Four policemen, including James Reilly
on a motorcycle, we're sent out to find the
animal, but they could get no trace OF him.
He had dashed through half dozen back
yards, and after biting four more dogs
disappeared in the direction of the woods
at East Chester. In all, at least five per-
sons were nipped by the animal. None OF
the children attacked was seriously bitten,
although the wounds were quickly cauter-
ized by physicians.
The report that mad dog was at large
caused considerable excitement in Mount
Vernon and it was the talk of the town.
owners of high bred dogs kept them in the
house last night, as they feared the mon
grel might return.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
WEDNESDAY. FEBRIARY
rRANspAClElC MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close in NY. PM
Japan Corea China (via SeattleJ-
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. China, Philip
pines Cvia San FranciscoJ-Shinyo
Maru ......................... Feb. 23 $50
Japan Corea China Cyia Tacoma)-
@fa Tacoma Maru ...............F Feb 2s $50
Guam, Philippines (via san Fran
cisco)-U S transport. t.............F Feb. 90. $3.50
i'sSa Sam Francisco y. Feb. 90 $50
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia (via san
Francisco) )-Aorangi .............M Mar. I, O 80
Japan Corea, China, Philippines Vla
VictoriaJ--Empress OF India. MAJ. !. $3.50
Tahiti MaTquesas tvia San Fran
cisco)-harlposa ''...'.:. 1900. mar. =, $3.50
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-Sicrra. Mar. T. $50
Japan Corea China (vla Seattle)-
Ava Maru OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MAI. T., $50
Hawaii FIJI Islands. Samoan Islands.
New Zealand Australia tyia Vie
torIa)-Makura ...................M Mar 10, o 30
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

Should say these were Red
Letter Days.
Thousands of suits marked
down, and savings of anywhere
from 800 to $1,000 on the
majority.
Mixtures and serges.
Spring end Summer weights.
In every chest size from 81
to 50.
SIS and $50.
OvercoatS!
Sure!
Over 500 Spring overcoats
that are just about to be sea-
sonable, and are marked down
to $I5 and $50.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th St. 34th ST.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Minnehaha reported as go miles east of
Sandy Hook at II :45 yesterday Is expected
10 dock Tuesday forenoon.
The George Washington, reported as l.2'O miles
east OF sandy Hook at 1901 m yesterday, 10
expected to dock Wednesday forenoon.
I'he Lapand. reported as 1886 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 500 a ~ yesterday. Is expected
TO dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

tion, but on the Central Park lakes 1t has
begun to crack badly, and Unless there Is
another cold snap Immediately the red Dall
will come down.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
HOUSEHOLD LINENS. In Both Stores

HOUSEHOLD LINENS. In Both Stores
Exceptional Values
800 Irish Satin Damask IaDie Clo'he
S; o ,rds 1.85 each
usualp 275
$50 dozen Hemstitched Huckapack
Towels Assorted borders 800 per dozen
usuaIp price $50
1000 pairs of Irish Linen Hemstitcheu
pillow Casas 95c per pair
usual prce 125
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
SUNDAYS NEW.YCRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
lnrise. 6:49; sunset, 5:Ss. moon sets. 90;
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY q.
'Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes. sails
Calabra Naples Anchor ...... Hoo a m
San Marcos. 3 nsw'k. Mallory -- 100 p IN
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20.
Caronia, Naples. Cunard. Gee. 900 IN 1000 m
Vasari. Argentina. l. g. H.. $50 m 1000 a m
Bantu Argentina Norton 10 90 IN 1900 IN
Craighall, Brazil Brazilian. .l2.0O IN 300 m
Hamburg, Naples, Hamb-Am ---- 1000 n m
Apache, Jacksonville, Clyde. -- 100 IN
q OF MONTGOMERY Savan. Saw 300 m
Pathfinder Porto Rico, Ins. 1900 m
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 81.
olympic, Southampton, VIII $50 m 1900 m
Adriatic Azores, White Star. 900 m 1900 IN
Zulia Curacao. Red D....... $50 a IN 1900 m
BerInudian Bermuda. Quebec. 900 m II 20 a m
Santa Marta Jamaica, l. F.. $50 m IL 90 m
Algonquin Domingo. Clyde 1000 m 90 m
Oceana Bermuda, Ber-Atl. II 30 m 200 m
MORO Castle, Havana, Ward 200 m 800 m
Uyperia- Montevideo II Est 1900 m 300 p m
Iceland Antwerp Red star. --- 1000 m
Alamo Galveston, Mallory. -- 90 m
Antilles, New orleans, SO Pac --- 1900 IN
Huron, Jacksonville, clyde. --- 100 y m
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

towing one barge. Anchored in Sandy Hook Bay
for harbor at | :i5 m.
Steamer Mayaro tBr), Perth Amboy to the
Trinidad Shipping Trading Co. In ballast
Passed in Quarantine at $3.50 "A m.
Steamer Concettina Ill Glorglo tNor), Car
denas to the Atlantic Fruit Co, with mdse.
Anchored in Quarantine at lO:l6 m
Sand Hook. j. Feb 1S. 0;3O m-Wind
north-northeast; moderate breeze; partly
cloudy; smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Minnetonka .(B Brl. London: Ger
vantes tBrD Manchester: Delaware tBrl, Man
chester: Santurce. Aguadilla: knutsford tBr),
CTistobal. Kentuckian, Puerto Mexico; Vine
land (Nor). Norfolk.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
London. Feb lT-Narragansett (Brl. New
SAILED.
Madeira Feb lI-Arabic tBr). New York for
Cadiz. Algiers. etc. e.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

<Srd SfreeT OT"" S'ee
SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Poth stores.
"McCreery Silks"
Famous over half Century. -
For excusiveness, quality and value <
The finest Silks the World produces
Silks on sale for the coming season in. 2
cIude designs and cOlOrs Identical TO those
exhibited i'm Paris model gowns.
New rough weaves of White Silks In
large variety. Especially adapted Tor this
seasons gowns 95c to 1.75 per yard
On Monday and Tuesday,
February the 10Th and goth
Twelve Thousand Yards of Dress Satin
i'm White, Cream or Black. 30 inches wide.
75c per yard
value e
5000 Yards of Double Width Crepe
Meteor in White or Black. lao per yard
value 22
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

BLANKET DEP'TS. In Both stores
Blankets and COmfOrtabies at re""
prices.
White California Wool Blankets. ru,,
3.65 and 4.5O
Comfortables,-nOvelty nun 'op' ~
ished with plain borders.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

DRESS GOODS DEP'Ts. In Both Stores.
On Monday and Tuesday,
February the 10th and Goth
Twenty-Five Hundred Yards OF All Wool Z
Dress Serge, suitable for tailor-made
dresses. Navy Blue, Cream or BLACK. o4
;cba. wide 1875 per yard
~
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
Unusual Sale
Jmported Ramie Linen Suitng
Commencing Monday, February 18th
$4,000 yards of Rough Ramie Linen
i'm the seasons latest cOlOrs and White or
Black. Yarn dyed 46 inches wide.
4Sc per yard
value
White Irish Dress Linen, weight suit
able for coat suits. Pure fax grass beach.
ae i,cbes wide 25c per yard
value 4c
New-York tribune., 1912-02-19

James McCreery g. Co.
54tb Sfreef
2Jrd Sfreef
On Monday and Tuesday
February the 10Th and Eoth
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-18
Donations to Flood Relief Fund.

The Woman's Civic League of Don
aldsonville has forwarded to the
chairman of the flood relief commit
tee at Baton Rouge four large crates
and two barrels of clothing, together
with $11.50 in cash, the whole com
prising donations for the relief OF
the flood sufferers made by the citi-
zens of Donaldsonyille at the solici-
tation Of the Civic League. The or
ganization is still receiving contri-
buttons of clothing and cash, and
will forward further shipments to the
Baton Rouge committee from time to
time
In addition to the sl1bseri pIions to
the load - ief na adj through
the Civic IL, olive Camp No s., 8,
yVoodmen Of the World, has sent a
check for SO to the Baton Rouge
committee, and the True Friends Mu-
tua1 Benevolent Association, a col
ored organization of this city, has
forwarded a like donation to New
Orleans newspaper. A large box of
wearing apparel and clothing was al
so shipped to Mayor Jules Roux OF
Baton Rouge some days ago by the
well-known Riverside Club.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-18

A crowd sof boys, all Of good fam.
lily and presumably excellent rearing
have of late formed the habit OF
congregating in front of the postof-
ice during the afternoon and early
levening hours, where they indulge in
)all sorts of rough and boisterous play,
to say nothing Of making suggestive
comments on passers-by, particularly
ladies'. Postmaster Lafargue has
complained of the presence and &C
tons of these idlers, and has fire.
quently requested them to move
away or to modify their conduct and
language, but to no avail. It seems as
tonishing that young men of seem
ingly good parentage and breeding
should actin this obnoxious manner,
and it would perhaps be well for the
parents or guardians of these boys
to say a word to them as to their
conduct in this respect.
II this is not done, or there should
be no improvement i'll the condition
complained Of, drastic action will be
taken by the postoffice officials, and
public opinion will surely sustain
them in their efforts to abrogate this
nuisance.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-18
MIR. Schroeder invents Street Car
Fender,

Alderman "A. J. Schroeder. of this
c1tys has invented street car fen
der and went to New Orleans Thurs
day to demonstrate his device to Of
ficials of the street railway company
and members Of the streets an6
landings committee of the New Or
leans council. Concerning the result
of the test of Mr.. Schroeder's fender
the Picayune of Friday says:
when the fender offered by A. ]
Schroeder, mayor pro tenn of Donald
sonvllle. was tested it made sue
cess OF catching the figure STRUCK
while standing, but the fender broke
and it was discovered that a piece
OF pipe used in its construction was
defective. Mr.. Schroeder stated that
he did not have time to test out
his machine after getting here and
having it put up, and asked foi
another opportunity to show it
which was left to the committee tc
lake under advisement."
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-18
Pelicans Trounce Jefferson.

In a game which up to the fifth
inning. was as spicy and interesting
an exhibition of the national sport as
in some years, the Pelicans handed
trouncing to the fast Jefferson Col
lege team last Sunday by the close
count of to 2. For the first four
rounds the defense put UP by both
teams was impregnable, but in the
fifth period the Pelicans slipped one
over, coming right back with two
more in the sixth and a like number
in the seventh. Three of the five
tallies were earned, resulting from
the bombardment to which Pitcher
Swartz of the collegians was sub
jected in the sixth and seventh
rounds. The locals eased up near
the close Of the pastime and permit
ted the visitors to put two runs
across the pan.
Dugas hurled for the home heroes
and held the hard-hitting Jefferson
ians to four safeties, two of which
were of a very scratchy variety. He
lacked control at times, pinking two
batters and sending three to first
base on dead-head transportation, but
was steady in the pinches and on
more than one occasion pulled out
of a hole by classy twirling. Nice
support was accorded him in the in
field, several pretty plays being pull
ed off by Stockwell, H. Leblanc and
Prejean. The outfield did not ap-
pear to advantage. Vegas, as usual,
caught a careful game, and was a
bear at the bat, smashing out three
bingles, one a tWo-bagger, out Of four
times up.
Swartz performed in the pitchers
box for the collegians and handled
himself well for the first five innings,
but during the ensuing periods the
locals tumbled to his delivery and
pounded it all over the lot. He
fielded his position nicely, and was
particularly strong at backing up
third, cutting Off more than one run
through his interrogation of wild
throws to that sack from the de-
moralized gardeners.
The attendance, while not as large
as the quality of the sport deserved,
was quite good, and the roofing was
lively on the part of the supporters
Of both teams.
The Pelicans left this morning in
automobiles for. Houma, where they
are billed to hook up with the strong
team of that city today and tomorrow
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-18
Should be Protected.

1t is reported that a number of
deer, fleeing before the flood water
from the. Torras crevasse, are be-
ing driven out Of the swamps in this
parish on the west bank of Bayou
Lafourche, and that the frightened
animals are being ruthlessly slaugh-
tered. In some instances efforts are
made to capture the deer and provide
them with a haven of refuge, but in
a majority Of cases they are shot
down by INSCRIPTIONS hunters. This
violation of the law of the land and
The ethics of true sportsmanship is
eliciting severe condemnation from
the real sportsnaen and all lovers Of
lair play, and it is likely that the
parochial authorities will be petition
ed to take some action that will put
a stop to the brutal killing OF the de-
fenseless deer.