davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
LEGISLATORS OF MUSCOGEE
FOR 1URWELL FOR SPEAKER

COLUMBUS, GA. Sept, 1S.-Nomi-
nees to the next Georgia legislature in
this section are almost to man for
Representative Burwell, OF Hancock
for next speaker of the house Musco-
gee county has three nominees and all
three Of them have announced that
they will support Burwell as long as
his name is before that body for speak
Err Colonel j. S. shepherd. Of Sumter,
is the second choice Of the representa-
tives Of this section for the next speak
er Of the house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
NINE KILLED, 80 HURT
IN STREET RIOTS IN
TOWN IN PORTUGAL

LISBON. Sept. 1S.-Nine persons
were killed and 30 injured today at
Evora. capital of the Portuguese dis
trict of Evora, in a battle between
townspeople and soldiers.
The soldiers were escorting a band of
political conspirators to the barracks as
prisoners when a crowd of spectators,
enraged by the insulting remarks of
the captives, attempted to take them
away from the soldiers for summary
punishment
The soldiers resisted the attempt and
fired into the mob of townspeople The
fire was returned with revolvers. The
battle ragged three hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
CIRCUS TRAIN THROUGH
TRESTLE; OWNER KILLED

CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO-. Sept. IS.
One man was killed and sixteen per-
sons injured when a circus train on
the St. Louis and San Francisco rail-
way fell through a trestle over Hunter
creek near here. The train carried
Lamont's dog and pony show. 1t was
dropped a distance of 25 feet. Harry
Lamont one of the owners of the show,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
ATLANTA MAKES BID FOR
ADVENTIST CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-More than
100 ministers of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists denomination are holding a ten
days conference at Tacoma park. The
quadrennial session of the general con-
ference of the denomination will be
held next May Washington Adventists
want the conference held here. Allan
ta' Nashville, Indianapolis and Spring
field. ILL.,, also will make a bid for it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
GUNNER IS KILLED ON
ENGLISH OREADNOUGHT

LONDON, Sept ls.-One man was
killed and a number injured in an ac-
cident TO a gun on board the British
dreadnought Edward VII during firing
off Colon, according 10 an unofficial re-
port received here today The admi-
ra.ty Office would not CONFIRM It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
SUES STATE WHEN TREE
SPRAY GETS ON HIS AUTO

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept 1S-Aff1rming
that state employee, while spraying
trees allowed some of the liquod to get
on his clothes and automobile, Max H.
Elbe has filed claim against the state
for 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

Jno. I. Moore 4 Sons are lust i'm
receipt of their large import order Of
Field and Opera Glasses. You should
see them. Prices that will astonish
YOU. Can and let them show Won. ~
North Broad st
Advertisements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
SHOP TALK

The Askin & Marine Company. rs
Whitehall street, announce their first
showing of millinery and ladies' ready
to-wear, beginning today and lasting
throughout the week. Stylish pattern
hats, from imported models, ranging
from IS to $25, and the newest fall suits
at attractive prices are some of the
features of the opening Nowhere in
Atlanta is found q greater variety of
modish millinery and attractive ready
to-wear than at this store according
TO the management A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to see the dis
play.
The sales during the past week at
the w. A. Day Credit Clothing Com
pany's, IA West Mitchell street have
been attended by large crowds accord
ing to reports of the MANAGEMENT.
James Duffy is at present in New
York buying his fall and winter stock.
A large line of fan goods is being re-
ceived by the United Credit Clothing
Company, 10 l2 Whitehall street.
One of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice a dav and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each an
plication and you viii get quick relief.
For sale by all dealers. So
advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

was killed. "A relief train arrivss =,
morning and began removing Us
wreckage. me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

You are invited to the
Atlanta Theater tonight,
Sept. Is, 1912, Brilliant
music and interesting exer-
cises. Admission free.
Southern College of Pharmacy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
For only six headings clip
ped from the first page Of
THE GEORGIAN, like this:
ATLANTA GEOR(
fRn 0roRGgasst ANn ,,vuss -,,s.., s.,a< IN. PA H

With the expense fee Of 53o TO defraf
the necessary items OF distribution e..
pense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
CLOSE DECISION
GIVEN HAGEN
over FORBES

when Referee Oscar Marbet
awarded a hAirlins decision 10
Romeo Hagen over Harry Forbes
at the cnd Of their fonrruund con,
test. which was the main event Of
the Austin a Freed smoker ~ The
Coliseum last nighs. he preeipitat'
cd a cioudbufst OF proteat from the
Forbes camp Neither boxer was
accustomed 70 tho clean hrcak'
rule. but the baker seemed 60 graap
II firxt. and landed several stlff
ones while Forbes was getting 10
gethsr after the break Most OF The
way tho battle was horse and
horse and both boys we're np and
coming strong when tho finai Eonk
sounded. Partlaann Of each boxer
rooted hard for their men. and the
Forbes mon figured thst Hagen
would have been lucky 10 get a
draw, although Referee Marb~i
gave hla decision on the fact that
tho baker landed moro clean
punches than hia opponent
With the advantage In weight.
nlllla Williams had a shade Of the
first three rounds with Johnny
oLeary, Tut tho plucky bantam
waltzsd 10 In the Inst stanxa and
earned the draw decision given by
Referee Pet. Muifoon. by boxing
circles around Williams.
Ivan Miller. wcltcr, got razor
edge decision over Cecil Hatfield.
Both boys MIXED u strong from the
first tap. but Miller wns there more
frequently with the telling blows.
Al Mosier gave perfect imlia.
ton OF Marathon runner during
HIS four rounds with Danny
O'Brien. OF San Francisco. new
Richmond In the Seattle lists, who
showed that hc has clevernesa
enough TO more than take care OF
himself with Seattle's best boxsfn
when they will stand up 70 him and
try 10 get acquainted vita his game
instead OF always having engage.
ments In n distant corner OF the
ring You'll hear more Of ohrien.
In tho opening act. Floyd Good
man had II on Henry Peltier 30
wars. the laftsr spending good
portion Of his time on his back, but
always recovering IN time to last
out the tedious trip.
A iair crowd Witnessed the bouts
and the judgments OF the referees
except IN the main event aroused
no protest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
HEAvIEs TO MEET

OAKLAND. Oct. 30. Fight fms
viii have chance TO see tho white
hopes In action tonight whse Frank
Moran OF Pittsburg meets Chatlie
Horn OF San Francisco In a 10-retnd
bout here. Moran says II Ne that's
Horn he will 80 after Al naizoHsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
FIGHT MAY PUT
PORTLAND OUT OF
THE N, w. LEAGUE

PORTLAND. Oct. 30.--An a result
Of tho efforts OF tho Glass y base.
ball maEnatos OF tho Northwestern
league 20 obtain an A classification
for their league. "a permit for a
Northwestern league club In Port.
land may BIO refused when the queR
ton comea up for settlement before
tho Class A directors next Febru-
AIRY. Owing 10 the fuss no action
has been taken on the renewal Of
territory for next year. President
Mccrcdie. who owns both Portland
clubs. has admitted that II may be
difficult 10 obtain sanction for Port
land In tho event the firht for A
classification IL continued. and he
may not DO able TO put club In
the Northwestern circuit next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
OFFICIAL TINE /
Of DESERT RACE

PHOENIX. Aria. Oct. 20 The
official time for the Los Angeles to
Phoenix race was given anxf lUt
evening as follows.
Ralph iIamlln franklin carl.
isslo.g3 Charles aoules Cadillac
No. -. is.st.05. Fred Fuller tNa.
tionaD, is;tb:0G. Rnmors were
current here this afternoon that
the Winton car. driven by WIN
Carlson, had fallen into the ella
river. This was not credited. how.
.ver. aud II ~ believed Carlson In
stalled somewhere on the deaert
The unofficial time for the San
Diego cara was computed as fol
lows
David q. Campbell tstevsns-
Dnryeal. lG.5s. Lyons tNafionAD.
1906. Ferguson tAppcr1onl. ar.
rived second. but his time was
1915. II minutes slower than that
OF Lyons.
A free forall track race between
Harvey oidfield. Teddy Tetziaff
and Caleb iirnKg has been ar.
ranged for thM afternoon At the
fair grounds for prize OF $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
MANAGE CUBS?
NOT ON YOUR LIFE,
SAYS F. CHANCE

LOS ANGELES. Oct 30.-Frank
Chance IL ut hly orange ranch near
Glendora today. and declares he In
willing 10 spend the rest OF his life
In California
Asked II he would manage the
Chicago Cubs next year. the peer.
less one grew angry.
mot on your life" he said. II
wouldn't manage the team for that
fellow Murphy II he gave me all OF
this orange country. II take a
notion to play ball in Chicago.
though. Murphy won't drive me out.
I'll play with tho Cubs an an utility
outflelder for ST. 200 a year" Asked
II he would consider an offer TO lead
a Coast league team next year.
Chance said he would be glad to
break into the national game on the
Coast II conditions were right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
EkPrcr prTrER HAY

PORTLAND. Or. Oct. 50.--
Despite tho fact that they run five
pounds heavier than their oppo.
nentn 20 a man. the football huskles
Of the Multnomah club expect n
bruising battle In the game with
tho soldiers from Vancouver bar.
racks Saturday According 10 Ser
geant VIM. Hunter. manager OF the
soldier team. bis squad IN a great
DEAL stronger than the one which
bothered Mulinomah last fall. He
sayn his back field matches up with
the Winged N" back quartet In
every cnAnnllal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
4 49, 1890 Attt go
ODDS FAVOR AID
IN MANDOT BOUT

4 NEW ORLEANS. Oct So 4
4 Il am 80 confident that VOL. 4
4 CAST win win here over Man 4
4 dot that ! viii bet | 20 J that 4
4 tho champion knocks him 4
4 out" 4
4 This was Cherokee Tom 4
= Jones war cry when be ar. 4
4 rived here with the Cadillac 4
4 wildcat. wolgnst himself pre- =
4 diets that he viii have an 4
4 easy victory. and says Man 4
4 dots victory over Joe Rivers =
4 does not bother him In tho =
4 least q
= a a 4 4 4 4 a 4 a A a a 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30

coins lineup Saturday on account
OF studies. Louis Ryan. quarter
back. and Smith. right tackle. have
been declared Ineligible for the
battle with broadway. Lincoln has
entire charge Of the affairs In this
game. which Ia TO be played at
Dugdaie's park instead OF ON tho
Madison field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
is AFTER couloN

NEW YORK. Oct 30. - Nego.
tiaiions for a battle between Kid
Williams Of Baltimore aud Johnny
coulon are under way here today
between Sammy Harris. Williams
manager. and Tom McCarey. the
Los Angeles promoter.
MeCarcy IN said 70 have wired
Harris. asking terms. Harris re-
piled. ANY reasonable terms viii
suit un. You get Conion TO fight
Williams and the match IN on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
]. FRESHMEN
BEAT BROADWAY

Loyal Broadway students. 200
strong. turned out TO tho Lincoln
field last night to Witness the
slaughter OF tho Varsity freshman
team. which tied Lincoln last Fri
day by al 10 score. At the end
of the contest the University fresh
men had scored three touchdowns
and Walt Madlgan. the former
broadway back. had also connected
his pedal with three safe goal
kicks. broadway located the fresh
man goal for six points after dark
ness had descended. and also kick
ed goal Final score. Broadway 7.
Varsity 81.
Two regulars win be out OF LIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
HIGHLANDERS MAY
CAN WOLVERTON

a NEW YORK, Oct. 30.---That 4
4 Frank Farrell. owner OF the 4
4 New York Highlandors. has \
4 decided TO dispose Of the serv- 4
4 Ices of Harry Wolverton as 4
4 manager on the team IL reporfF 4
4 ed In baseball circles here toi 4
\ day. II is also said thdt 4
4 Frank Chance, recently del \
4 posed as manager Of tho CID. 4
n cago Cubs, will succesl 4
4 Wolverton. Farrell refuses 4
4 TO affirm or deny the report. 4
4 4
Axk ~ MY N.Y. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
THE WIRE
A BUSTED HOPE

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3O.--Solly
Burns. the local lightweight. is a
busted phcnom today, following his
rude handling nj the hands OF
Frankie Gage. Gage had II all his
own way for the first seven rounds
Of their mill at Vernon, almost put.
ting Burns away. Burns rallied In
the last three rounds. and just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct so.--rnier.
eat ls keen among flght fans today
over the scheduled fourround match
between Willie Hoppe. the eensa-
tionAi novice. and Tommy McFar.
land. a scaA0ned boxer. AT Dream
land Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30

JOHSsTOwS. Pa. Oct. so.--Af.
tor four rounds Of fairly even fight.
ing. Johnny kiibane. featherwclght
champion. knocked out Tommy
Dngan Of California here with a
right hook TO the jaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-30
JOE TINKER MAY
HEAD ClNCY REDS

CHICAGO. Oct 30. Ahortntop
Joe Tinker OF tho Chicago Cubs win
manage the Cincinnati Reds next
season In the event he il able TO
obtain his release from the Chicago
club. Tinker has come Go terms
with President Garry Hermann OF
the Cincinnati team. and they have
taken the matter Of the release up
with President Murphy Of the Cuba.
who refuses 10 mako any statement
regarding his action. but has gore
East 10 dlseuss possible trades with
other magnatea. Tho terms OF tho
agreement were not made public.
Good Tcmplar Pair tonight. 1903
Virginia. go
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-03

most important thing it prints is
the advertising.
Love between man and wo-
man-it is to laugh" -Margue-
rita Sylvia, explaining she is tired
of her husband, Hon. Mr.. Mann.
1t isn't, Marguerite. 1t is to
sigh, over the sadness of your
matrimonial experience.
Detective work is investigat-
ing, shadowing and roping.' W.
]. Burns operative, A. c. Bailey.
Especially ''roping."
Death of Duke of Fife makes
Jekyll Chalmers Duff, for many
years a "cop" in Australia, Earl
of Fife.
Gaby Desyls and Harry Pilcer
danced Grizzly Bear in Paris.
Now Paris has gone nutty.
Clara Harvey says Rockefeller's
a hobo. Clara is mild.
Rear Admiral Fletcher sug-
gests Maine be buried with full
naval honors." So long as it is
buried, who cares?
Governor Colquitt, of Texas,
has notified Washington that if
federal government can't prevent
MexicanS firing across line, Tex
as knows how.
= Federal government now get
ting busy, and showing "the mail
ed fist" to Mexico,
SIN the Auditorium theater this
picture is called art. The same
picture a few blocks distant is
called vice. Chicago Medical
Recorder, discussing 'The Jewels
IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-03
off Isle of Wight yesterday, broke
and severely injured 7 men.
Charles F. Robinson, of Wash
ington, hiccoughed himself to
death.

Captain Silvario Orozco, broth
er of General Orozco, killed in at
tack on penitentiary at Chihua-
hua, by $50 revolutionaries, in at
tempt to free Antonio Rojas.
Mrs. Lucetta Dorset, 81, rich
widow, Kansas City, Kan, found
murdered in her home. No clew.
Bath Trust preparing to with
draw plea of mot guilty of VIC
lation of Sherman law, and sub
stitute one of ''nolle contendere.
Mrs. Floyd Hamilton, Battle
Greek, Mich, went blind while
singing song in Kalamazoo,
Mich, theater.
State of Missouri now forbids
issuance of insurance to drivers
of autos indemnifying them
against damages arising from int
juries to persons struck by their
machines.
This sounds like good horse
sense.
M. w. Harbeson, son of Wood
life, N. J., millionaire, sentenced
to 80 days for stealing loaf of
bread. Mother says wounds suf-
fered in duels M. w. fought at
German university have deranged
his mind.
Woodliffe, N. J., must be a
strange place. Generally when
the sons of our millionaires take
to stealing bread it is regarded
merely as little eccentricity on
their. part. -.
At 1ast-the Examiner frankly
takes its subscribers into its con-
fldence and tells them that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-08
JoHNsroNE AFTER CONVICTIONS
Jerry Says It's Possible Even in Leav-
enworth.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 8--Jerry
tombstone, assistant attorney general
for Leavenworth. is going to try to get
convictions in some of his liquor cases
by Jury trial at the January term OF
the district court. Few cases that
have been tried by jury here IN the last
few years have resulted IN conV1celons-
''They say you can't get a conVlc.
ton in a liquor case by jury trial, >
Johnstone said That's what they
said in Crawford and Cherokee coun-
ties. but we did it. I have strong cases
against some of the jointkeepers here
and 1 am going to try them before
Jury. Sam Montgomery Will be the
first man tried. His case will be called
IN the case Of Richard L. Igel, a
druggist. whose store and residence
were searched in a recent raid, Judge
Wendorff sustained Johnstone's ac-
tons in searching IgePs residence ana
ordered that the whisky seized be de-
stroyed. -
lieved the LIQUOR had been kept by 1gel
for illegal purposes. tombstone argued
in this case. that druggists had no
right to use Intoxicating liquors III
compounding prescriptions =,
ssIeavenworth is fairly dry now,
tombstone said However. 1 am go
ing to STAY here for some time and no
doubt other raids will be made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-08
MINES TOLL ONE PER DAY.
Shot Ffrers Lives Are Shortest Among
the Miners

Pittsburg, KAN, Jan. SIT is esti-
mated that one death per day has been
the cost of coal mining in this district
which is taken to be comprised of
Cherokee and Crawford counties, Kan
sas The unofficial report of the mine
inspector, 1t is claimed, will show that
number of miners and shot firers who
have been sacrificed to the production
of coal in the two counties. Explo-
sions and other accidents are given the
credit for the deaths in a coal mine,
almost invariably, and these are the
causes given in this report. The great
est number that have been killed dur
ing the year comes from falling of
rock and slate and by the premature
explosion of shots and what are called
windy Shots
During the past two months it is
estimated that eight shot firers either
have been killed or so badly crippled
that they will be helpless the remain
der of their lives. The average life
of a shot firer is about two years, but
many of them do not fire shots more
than two or three months before they
are caught by a windy shot or the
explosion of gas or dust and are killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-08
DAUGHTER IS HELD
In Connection With the Murder of an
Aged Couple.

New York, jan S.-As a sequel to
the finding Of the mutilated bodies of
two aged East side residents, Isaac
Futterman and his wife, Rachel, in
their home, victims of a shocking
double murder, Etka Futterman, the
4O-year-old daughter of the couple,
has been taken to Bellevue hospital for
observation as to her mental condition.
She had become hysterical when in
formed of the double killing and a
search of an apartment in the house
where she lived revealed, according to
detectives, a b1ood-stained shirtwaist
and various other articles of apparel
stained with blood.
No charge was preferred against the
distraught woman, who declared she
was innocent of the crime.
Etka Futterman's removal to Belle
vue was at the request of Aaron Fut-
ternan, her brother, who said she was
confined in an institution for the in
sane several wears ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-08
BAD FIRES N TWO TOWNS.
Burlington and Quenerno Merchants
Lose Heavily.

Quenemo. Kan.,S Jan. Sire COM
pletely destroyed the general store of
S. NJ. Marshall & Co. here Saturday
night. The loss is estimated at $40
000 about half of which is covered by
insurance.
The flames were discovered by Geo.
Morris, an employee, who slept in the
building. When he returned from
calling on a friend Saturday night
about 1870 he found the building
burning and spread the alarm The
origin of the fire is supposed to have
been the furnace in the basement of
the building.
Burlington. Kan, Jan. S.-The big
department store of David Eppinger
was almost entirely destroyed by fire.
The stock is practically a total loss
and the building is Quilted and badly
damaged.
For a time it looked as if the fire
was beyond control and would take
the surrounding buildings but the fire.
men succeeded in combining it to the
Eppinger building. Eppinger's loss is
estimated at $4,000 with $26,500 in
surance. The W. w. drug store, Lane
& Kent's real estate office, the Peoples
bank and others were damaged from
smoke and water
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-08
WON'T RUN AGAINST TAFT
Secretary Stimson says T. r. VIII Not
Be a Candidate.

New York, Jan. S.-Henry L. slim
son, secretary of war, said after lunch
con with Theodore Roosevelt at Oys-
ter Bay, according to the Tribune, that
in his opinion Mr.. Roosevelt would
never be a candidate for the prestden-
tial nomination against President Taft
Secretary Stimson is a personal
friend of both the ex-president and
President Taft. He is quoted as depre-
eating the stories Of Mr.. Roosevelt's
political activity as a possible candi-
date in 1912 as being without any
foundation.
ct have never believed Mr.. Roose-
welt would be a candidate for the NOM
ination against Mr.. Taft and I have
not the slightest reason now" he said,
latter talking with Mr.. Roosevelt to
change that opinion"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-08
BATS 1000 RABBITS DAILY.
Wichita BUSHES to Butcher shops and
Pays is Cents for Them

Wichita Rushes to Butcher shops and
Pays IS Cents for Them
Wichita, Kan, Jan. 8.-Wichita
people are eating more rabbits now
than ever before in the history of the
city According to reports from
butcher shops, there are not less than
1000 rabbits eaten in Wichita every
day. The demand has been particu-
larly brisk during the past week, and
the butchers are unable to supply the
demand, despite the fact that many
hunters are in the fields since the re-
cent snowfall.
Dealers in fresh meats grab up all
the rabbits that are offered, and are
nearly always sold out before the aft
ernoon shoppers have finished buying
their supper provisions The rabbits
sell for Is cents each, regardless OIL
size Lovers of rabbit meat claim that
a rabbit furnishes more and cholcer
meat for the money than any other
animal on the market.
There are peculiaritfeS of taste
among the rabbit fanciers, according
to the dealers Cottontails sell more
readily on the Wichita market than
do the jack rabbits. There is more
meat in a jack rabbit, but It is coarser
in quality than the flesh of the cot
tontail, and most Wichita housewives
seem to prefer taking e smaller ami
NAL at the same price.
Some farmers in this vicinity have
been taking advantage of the bad
weather and the consequent luH in
farm work and have gotten out their
dogs and guns AS a result many ship
ments of rabbits are being received
from the small towns surrounding
wichita.