davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-18
NO MORE DUCKS.
New National Law Protects from
Winter Shooting.

No more duck shooting this year.
The Mann federal law went into
effect Monday, making it am offense
against the laws of the nation to
shoct amy water fowl until the open
season next year. The wild ducks
can come i'm and eat the tops off
your prize alfalfa stacks; the wild
gaese are privileged to come and
chase the house dog all over the
place; the sndpe and the plover can
come and sing their gutteral songs
under your window at any hour of
the day or might, and you dasssnt
defend yourself. Even the hell
diver" has rights and und'reamed of
im the olden days; he could come
and pick your pocket or forge
check ON your bank account, and
you'd have to smile and say you
liked it, For under this com
prehensiwe new law, there is no
winter shooting of any kind ON
water fowl, from December Is until
the next open season in the fail;
and no where in the United States
is spring shooting to be tolerated
With this sort of protection, 1T
may be expected that water fowl
will again become numerous where
ever there lis water.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-18
PAY YOUR TAXES
Penalty Fer Letting Them Go Past
January 9TH

January 9TH
V. V. Bower, county, treasurer,
was a Richfield visitor, Tuesday. He
offers the suggestion that all who
can do so, should be prompt in pay
ing in their taxes, so as to save the
penalty. The penalty is a 10 per
cent increase for even one days de-
inquency. The money must be in
the treasurer's hands before the
morning Of January 5th, which is
Monday. There are other penal
ties for further delay, and alto
gcther it is pretty heavy tax to
Pay for little delay. The tax can
be paid in two installments, one
half due on the above date, and the
other half due on or before the
first Monday in July. A penalty of
1 per cent is added to the one
half that is deferred until July
but that is easier than to go de-
linquent on the whole amount and
be penalized 10 per cent to- start
with. Just what kind of wisdom
the legislature incubated when it
made up that 4 per gent penalty
for the deferred one-half, no one
has been able to figure out; it does
not seem to have any basis in rea-
son or justice. But it is the law
and until it is changed, all win have
90 obey or be penalized according
to its provisions. y
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-18
RcHFIEID COUNTY, IDAHO,
Farmers School For RichfeId
Full Day of Lectures the Most Important Farm Sub
jects, January 2Get Ready to Attend

Richfeld is to have session of the movable farm schools
on Friday January The lecturers from the state unvers
ity and agricultural college will be here the morning train
and will put in both forenoon and afternoon speaking
farm topics 1t not announced just what their topics
be- though hog raising will be one of the most important il
All the farmers who possibly Go SO are urged to
field has always been the best small towns in thes ch
in attendance and interest in these meeting tate.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-18

We cease little while to hate,
We turn little while from sin,
We greet the stranger at the gate.
And reaching forth we lead him m.
And, happily remembering
The babe that in the man2er lay,
We still acknowledge Him our King.
A. they did. that first Christmas day.
Three shadowy wise men slowly fare
Along the shadowy highway still.
And shadowy shepherds watch them thsss
And see tho star blaze o er the hill
And men. wherever men may dwell.
Still hear the message borne to thens
That God still reiens and all is well.
The star shines on o'es Bethlehem.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-18

We hurry through the busy days
And in the market-place contends
We strive to win in shameful ways.
Fonskins brother, wronging friend;
We foster greed and clinsto pride.
We have no time for being kind.
We rudely push the lame aside.
And give no guidance to the blind.
We madly struggle after gain.
Forgetting all the Master taught;
We worship riches, and disdain :,
To heed the message that He broughA--
YET, even so. at Christmas. love
Asssis our hearts and chastens them
And brings US glad remembrance Of
That holy night in Bethlehem
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-18
At Gl1rtHtntaa
By S. E. KISER
1ESNtL<AcSszJ7g J7gS
-NaS:.ssszSk ksySsSSW
ktiG haMS5 claN

Along the road to Bethlehem
Three weary wise men slowly Jared,
And wondering shepherds gazed at them
And bowed the heads which they had
barred
Three wise men who had journeyed far
Rode slowly DER the hills that night.
Still following their guiding star
Whose constant beams were broad a.d
bright.
At Christmas time they heard voice
That sweetly sounded far on high;
"Rejoice. yc sons Of men. rejoiceI"
The words rang clearly from the sky.
The trembling wise men paused to hear
The song that angels sang to them.
And ceased to doubt and turned from
fear.
That Christmas night in Bethlehem.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-18
No Arbitrary Weiqht.

In Great Britain the ton is 90 hun
dred weight of liz pounds. that is
2240 pounds avoirdupois. In the
United States and Canada the COM
mon ton is 1000 pounds, the hundred
weight being reckoned at 100 pounds
Stone and ROCK, like coal, are often
calculated in long ton terms (2240
pounds).
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-18
White Christmas In Prospect
Snow and Cold Weather Usher In the Holiday Season.
IL Degrees Below Zero Makes Coal Man Smile.

The snow which started Wednesday night seems to have
been the beginning OF very real winter this part of Ida
no. About inches of snow fell, practically all south
ern Idaho and the clear cold which followed the the
thermometer reached 12 degrees below Colder wealth
as been recorded only ohcen Rchfed in the past
years, and that was last winter
The long, delightful fall has made possible for of
the farmers to get their work shape winter that
few Jound unepared Most of the on the tract
be cared for only little less comfortably than if there
were no winter at all Up to the present time the company
been able to keep water of the canals and atera
on the tract, for stock
There few if any of desttuton the tract
abundance OF food for stock and for family almost
cry farm makes assured comfort and at least five times
much produce will be exported from this years crop for
any previous year Rchhed into the Christmas
season. even though it be stormy weather, with rejoicing
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08

Mr. George Conard of Utica was a
visitor in the city Wednesday.
Presbyterian food sale, all divisions
at Simon's grocery Saturday p. IN.
Mr.. j. E, Ward was a business visi-
tor in Columbus Wednesday after
noon.
The latest New York and London
styles in hats and caps at Robinson
& Ling's new clothing store, No. W.
High st.
Mrs. w. f. Babbs and children of
this city are visiting for several days
with Mrs. John Beatty of near Homer
Fireman and Mrs. Delsie Butcher
went to Orrville Thursday morning to
visit for few days with relatives.
Mrs. Jack Marder of Newark, N. j.,
is making a several days visit with
Mrs. Edward l.. Parker of this city
Mrs. w. II. Critchfield of Troy, o,
is the guest of her neice, Mrs. Jay
Seavolt.
Miss Ocia Blubaugh Of Danville is
spending few days with relatives in
Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Chauncey Wright of West Vine
street went to Newton Falls, Ohio,
Thursday morning to visit with Mrs,
]. S. Cole and Mrs, Lulu Guyett.
Mr.. A. A. Dowds and Mr.. Beldon of
the A. A. Dowds Dry Goods Co., re-
turned today from Cleveland where
they have been attending the style
show and business chautauqua.
*s+The Vernon family reunion will
take place at Riverside park on Aug.
20. All relatives and friends are in
vited.
The Watkins tenth annual reunion
win be held in Dallas Watkins groVee,
will be held in Dallas Watkins grove,
Aug. 16.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
pon,ts Eor summer.

Don't forget to leave off your over
coat. A careful observance of this
rule will be found to be exceedingly
conducive to the acceleration of the
evaporation of the perspiration.
Don't become heated. There are sev.
eral excellent ways to keep cool. any
one or all OF which we heartily recon-
mend. 1t is becoming heated in sum
mer that causes by far the largest part
of the discomfort.
Don't keep your head under water
too long while In swimming unless
you are wearing divers helmet. The
exigencies of the human physiology re-
quire continuous and relatively regu-
lar connection of the respiratory orr
hces with the oxygen of the atmos-
phere.
Don't have fire in the furnace ex,
cept for Turkish baths, drying paint,
entertaining Boston ladies, etc. Fur
mace fires In the summer tend to raisa
the temperature.-Life.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
SHORT LOCALS

Eggs zoe; butter 24c.
Wanted to buy prime steers. r. w.
Pitkin.
Senator Newton Stillwell of Millers-
burg was in the city today on legal
business
Any ladies' oxfords in the store for
S1.9S. Howard Splitter. IL S. Main
street. If
Miss Bessie VanVoorhis, who was
injured recently in a runaway acci-
dent, is much improved.
Any mems oxfords in the store for
$2.65. Howard Splitter, IL S. Main
street. u
Miss Marjorie Omlor of Fostoria,
Ohio, is visiting relatives and friends
In the city.
Senator John Cunningham went to
Cedar Point this morning to attend
the legislative reunion.
Miss Helen Faddis is spending the
week in Columbus the guest Of Miss
Lillian F1yh.
Circle No. 8 OF the Vine Street
Church OF Christ will have food sale
at the Book and Art Shop, Saturday
afternoon.
Fresh fish received daily at Main
st, Fish Market, phone COZ green.
All orders delivered in town and
South Vernon.
Mr.. A. II. Shrlmplin of Mt. Ayr.
Iowa, arrived here Wednesday even
ing for visit with his sister, Mrs.
Robert Blythe, and other relatives,
Mr.. shrimplin was a former resident
of Knox county. and this Is his first
visit here for thirty-eight years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug, 7,
Cattle Beevos, 81 O0M0 10; Texas
steers. So 7OCO7 20, western steers, 80 25
G6 75. stoclIers and feeders So 20p7 75;
COWS and heifers, SO 35@S 90; calves,
So u0GiO 20.
Hoes-Light ss 7ON9 20; mixed, 81 30
a9 95; roughs, 81 C0g7 so; pigs y5 O0gp
8 20.
Sheep aud Lambs Native sheep, SO 90
6p4 %; western, 81 00W5 90; yearllngs.
81 l5M5 90; native lambs, So 254G 75;
western, s6 s5@7 10.
Recolpts-Cattle. l4.0OO hogs. $4,000;
sheep and lambs $1,000,
EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 7.
cattle-Marktt steady. Calves-j6 000
II 90.
IIogs-Heavy, 50 iO@9 25; mixed 80 40
as 90; Workers. 50 T5Q0 so; pigs. 80 75dD
40 90; roughs, s. 00mS 10: stags 81 00dD
75; dairies s9 00O9 70.
Sheep and Lambs Yearlngs. 81 500
25: wethers, S. 50@5 6b ewes 50 500
rs; mixed sheep 81 oO@5 20; lambs.
s5 5o@7 25.
ReceiPts-cattle 500 hogs. 2ooo sheep
and lambs, 1000; calves 25
PlTTsBuRo, Aug. 2.
Cattle-Heavy steers. IS 50@S 90; fat
steers. 81 000S so. fair steers, SO 500
as; heifers, 81 1908 25; cows. So 6O@
y Wv puNNhtI pullSt 20 %oWo 10; mlch
cow, $50 00@s0 90: calves, kli 90.
Hogs-Heavies, 50 20: heavy Yorkers.
light Workers. and pigs. 50 6O@9 10.
sheep and Iambs-Top sheep, s5 90;
cop lambs, 81 90.
Receipts-Catue. $500; hogs. 1000;
sheep and lambs. 1000: calves. 200.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 7.
Oatue-ChOice fat steers. So OO0s 80;
good 20 choice steers, 81 1908 25; heifera,
80 0097 30; cows 50 O0qb go; bulls, I6 90
Xs 90 milchers and sprngers, s26 600
~ 90; calves, $40 6o9il 25.
Hogs-Heavles and mediums. 50 90;
Workers, light Workers and pigs, 50 55;
roughs, - 10; stays. 81 so.
Sheep and I.ambs-Market slow.
Raceipts-cattle. 1907 hogs. 1900 sheep
and lambs, COO; calves, 200.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 7.
cattle-steers. sB OOas 90; cows, 50 90
epe S5 heifera, - 1907 25; calves, IS 90
4J0 70.
Hogr Packers. 80 oO@s rs, common
sows, 81 75mS 10. pigs and lights, SO SO
@9 80; Htags So 00p7 so.
Sheep and Lambs-sheep. 81 25Q4 25;
lambs. SO 25Q7 70.
Reoeipts-caSue, i.i2l; hogs. $3.50;
sheep and lambs, 2,5s0.
BOSTON, Aug. 7.
Wool: Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx, 200
xShc: delRine washed. 27@2sc; three
eighths and half blood combing, aie; de.
eaine unwashed. s2c; fne unwashed, isQ
s7r.
TOLEDO, Aug. 2.
Wheat. eskc; corn. 72c: oats, l2N G;
sioyeEseed. October - s1M.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08

Rumors are travelling about to the
effect that the major league moguls
will be drawn into baseball war be-
fore the opening of next season. 1t
is said the Federal league plans an
Eastern invasion. also that the Base
ball Players Fraternity, which in
cludes practically all big league play
ers, will demand number of changes
in the present contracts between play
ers and clubs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
MAKEUP STONE AT GRAVE.
William D. Howells Writes Brothers
Epitaph on Printers Block.

GPitdPH on TTlHterS BLOCK.
One of the most remarkable grave
stones on record has just been placed
in the cemetery at Jefferson. o.
1t stands ut the head of the grave of
]. A HOwells. the veteran editor OF
the Ashtabula Sentinel, who died re-
Gently. 1t consists of the makeup
stone used by Mr.. Howells for fifty
years, during his successive evoutions
as printers devil, printer, and editor.
1t is inscribed with these lines, written
by William Dean Howells, brother of
the editor:
Stone. upon which with hands OF boy and
man
He framed the history OF his time until.
Week after week, the varying record ran
To it's half centurled tale OF we'll and i'll,
Remember now how true through all those
days
He was-friend, brother, husband, SON
Fiil the whole limit OF your space with
praise.
There needs no room for blame-blame
there was none.
The boyhood of William Dean How
ellis was spent in the Office of the Sen
tinel. The father Of William Dean
Howells and j. A. Howells was editor
Of the paper.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
She Was called "Alles.n

II can't call you by your first name,"
said the new mistress, "for it is the
same as mine-Alice-and might be
confusing TO my husband. Do You
mind IL We call you by your last
name?"
"Ob. no, indeed, ma'am," replied the
new maid: "I'm quite used to it"
"And what is II. please?"
"Darling."-St Louis Post Dispatch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08

The "R & H." Special" 50 hats at
Robinson e. Ling's new clothing
store, No. w. High ST.
Say, don't forget to see those hats
and caps at Robinson & Ling's new
clothing store, No. w. High st.
Miss Helen Atwood and Miss Mar
garet Beam went to Canton, Ohio,
Wednesday afternoon to visit for a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.
Beam,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
Hot Tir11e3.

There's Mexico a-quarreling
With factions full of fight
And several revolutions
OF divers kinds in sight
There's Portugal with crisis
Already most acute
And China, just established,
Prepared to follow suit.
There are the restless Balkans,
In turmoil all the time,
With Turkey getting ready
For new career in crime
There's England torn to pieces
With threatening civil war
Ger home rules fate In Irelandi .
And suffragettes' big jar.
There's congress with the tariff
And Mulhah with his tale;
There's strikes of all descriptions
And riots right in jail.
No wonder that the prophets
Their aim, they missed It not.
In saying that this summer
Was apt to be some hot.
Josh Wink in Baltimore American.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
Nearly 100000 to University.

Nearly million dollars is left to,
Milliken university by Mrs. Anna b.
Milliken, widow Of James Milliken,
founder of the institution, whose win
has just been made public at Decatur.
Ill The large Millken mansion will be
converted into an art museum, and a
corporation may be founded to carry
ON the educational and charitable pro-
jeces for which Mrs. Milliken provided
by turning over all her property.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
STUDENTS ELECTROCUTED
Came In Contact With a Live Wire at
a Power Plant.

Hazelton, Pa, Aug. Arthur May
and Walter Fey. members OF the
Junior class of electrical engineering
at state college, were electrocuted at
the big power plant of the Harwood
Electric company here. Death result
ed from coming in contact with a live
wire carrying $4,000 volts. Death re.
suited instantly to May, who was
working higher on ladder than Fey,
but both fell to the floor. Signs of
life were visible in Fey, but physl-
clans who were rushed to the plant
with pulmotors were unable to aid
him,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
Huerta May Turn Down Lind.

Mexico City, Aug, z. - John Lind,
special representative Of President
Wilson of the United States, now on
his way to Mexico. will be persona
non grata to this government unless
he brings credentials in due form,
together with recognition of the gov
eminent Of Mexico" according to an
official statement Issued here.
Face a situation and you are three
quarters master of 1t.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
Mistress and Maid

MAY borrow a volume of Emerson
from the libraryY asked the house
maid.
Il have no objection" answered her
mistress. while you are about IL.
bring me Lady Jezebels Divorceg."'-
Boston Advertiser. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08

Amateur Camerist-Here's a photo
graph I took OF myself. What do you
think of 1t?
Miss Bright examining it)-rhe ex-
preston is very glum. You shouldn't
take yourself so seriously. Boston
Transcript
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
SELECTED BY cox
Members Of the New Ohio Asrlcul-
tural Commission.

tural Commission.
Columbus, O., Aug. 7. - Governor
Cox made official announcement OF
the appointment of his new agricul-
tural commission. 1t will consist of
A. r. Sandles, who was given the six
year term and who will be president
of the commission; S. e. Strobe, who
liams of Wooster and Dean Homer c..
Price of the College of Agriculture.
Ohio State university. BENJAMIN r..
Gayman Of Canal Winchester, who
has been chief assistant dairy and
food commissioner, is slated to be
secretary of the new commission.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
The Auto Advs.

The Auto Advs.
Though slim my purse.
Somehow II glads
My heart to read
The auto ads.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
i read them ere
Sleep steals DER me.
And all night long
i drive one free.
Boston Transcript
And when o. morns
To work walk
i dodge the horns
IMAGINED souawk.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08

This is the weather when the ice cream
brick
Appeals to Maude and May and sade
and Sal,
Whose escorts learn that the arithmetic
Was right In saying. -Four quarts ta
one gal"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08
lodge
Of RGbekahS Is Instituted At
MartinSburg

Martinsburg, o., Aug. Forty
members of Lyman Rebekah lodge of
Brandon came to this place Wednes-
day evening and instituted new lodge
of Rebekahs. The new organization
has forty members. officers for the
ensuing year were elected.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08

Corns 40 NOT seem 10 worry men
When they have other ills,
For they do lots Of kicking when
They have to foot the bills.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-08

sANNEn WANT ADS PAY.
The Kendrick gazette., 1913-02-07
"OUR ALASKA BARGAIN"

"Our Alaska Bargain" will be the
subject of The Century's fourth After
the-War" feature, which will appear
in the February number of that maga-
zine. Those that know only the bare
outline history of the purchase of
Alaska from Russia will find fascina-
ton in this account by Alfred Holman,
editor of the San Francisco Argonaut.
He reviews the Russian occupation of
Alaska, why it failed, Russia's motives
in selling the territory to the United
States, our own governmental neglect
of the northwestern golconda, and the
present problems of Alaskan develop
ment. The article, which is profusely
illustrated, will contain much more
than transcription and paraphrase of
record, for Mr.. Holman writes history
with verve, and does not hesitate to
set forth his own opinions of Alaskan
policy and the men who have tried,
and are trying, to shape it. He does
not neglect to call all concerned by
name,
The Kendrick gazette., 1913-02-07
ON PACIFIC COAST

Portlands mayor, A. G.. Rushlight,
Sunday morning married Agnes O'Con-
nor Ingram.
The Southern Pacific is trying to
gain control of the Oregon Washington
Railroad & Navigation company be-
tween Portland and Puget Sound is
the report.
Suffering extremely from hunger and
exhaustion, the crew of the steamer
Ikala was given government relief on
their arrival at the port at Melbourne
February l, after terrible experience
in crossing the Pacific, from Astoria to
Australia, with timber.
Martin w. Handy. the 22-year-old
Wells-Fargo express messenger, who
pleaded guilty to having embezzled
$4,000 from the company car in the
Sunset-Pacific train near Bakersfield,
Calf, December 9, was placed on pro-
baton for three years.
With Oregon's twenty-seventh legis-
lative session half over, 600 bills have
been introduced, appropriation re-
quests are in sight for sums totaling
more than $9,00O,000, the formal cleo
ton of a United States senator has
been disposed of, nine vetoes of the
previous session have been overcome
and two bills repeating obsolete Sec
tions of the Oregon code sent to the
| governor.
j. H. Lothrop, manager of the trans
portation committee of the Portland
chamber of commerce, has received
notification from the interstate COM
merce commission that complaining
shippers in the case of the increase Of
rates contained in transcontinental
west-bound tariffs must be filed with
the commission not later than Febru-
ary Is. The date originally set was
March 20 for complaining shippers and
March 1 for carriers.
A petition for probate of the San
Francisco portion of the estate of the
late Joseph Kamm, multimillonaire
shipping man of Portland was filed
Saturday in San Francisco. Kamm,
who died December IA in Portland, left
an estate valued at about $10,000,000
Much of it had been decided to his wife
and she is named as the residuary
: legatee of the remainder. The estate
consists of money in bank, the exact
amount of which was not made public
1t is supposed to be about 100000
, The estate in Oregon has been ad
mitted to probate.
The Kendrick gazette., 1913-02-07
TRANSPORTATION.

According to recent reports, train
service between Spokane and Pateros,
on the Great Northern, will be inaug-
urated about the middle of June. Less
than seven miles of grading on the
Pateros extension north from Wen
atchee remain to be done.
President Edmund Pennington of
the Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie railroad has announced that the
500 line, subsidiary of the former
road, will spend $25,OOO,OOO in build
ing 726 miles from Plaza, N. D.,
through Montana to strike the Cana
dian Pacific at point near the Idaho
Montana boundary line. This will
probably connect with the Canadian
Pacific branch south from Fernie.
The Kendrick gazette., 1913-02-07
PIGEON FLIES IN
FROM MIDocEAN
Carries Message to New York From
Seattle Man Bound for Europe.

Carries Message to New York From
Seattle Man Bound for Europe.
New York.-Bearing a note from a
passenger on the Prinz Frederick Will
helm, now in midocean on the way to
Bremen, carrier pigeon dropped ex-
hausted on the roof of big uptown
hotel Sunday.
The message was from A. Schubach
of Seattle, Wash, president of a
steamship company, who informed the
hotel management that Mrs. Schubach
had left two valuable sable skins in
her suite at the hotel before she start
ed for Europe January 80.
When in this city Is months ago
Mrs. Schubach left two carrier pigeons
and the birds were kept on the hotel
roof until last Thursday, when Mr..
and Mrs. Schubach decided they would
take the pigeons on their ocean trip.
The Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm was
nearly 600 miles at sea at 9 o'clock
Saturday morning, when one bird was
released. The hotel management re-
piled to Mr.. Schubach by wireless that
the pigeon had arrived safely.