davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
Hedbscit I'm, wciben Bats.

Sieier Sage nrrbe in DEM Cont
merits Srdiioent @ilion's in Gorniib.
q. g., ansefilnbi9t, oaB Die SohSeit
Sri. Settle 8ilipu's, Der 5lpeitcn God
ter bes Yrdiibenteu. nit i. y. Sapre
bon Neiu 9orf mn %. Nupember I'M
8eibeu Sauie begangeu pirp.
IS lit bieS Die orei5ebnte 6of5elt.
bic I'M @eiben Sauie scfeiert miro.
unb Der Srdiibent bat, 10 icbr er ionit
fir Ginfahbeit lit. iid pnnit cinpcrs
ltanbeu erfldrt. paB Die Seier fcincr
Der porbcrecganscneu M @lan5 nah>
5teben icq.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
yGitanis"' SsrSermneen
t~paebfen.

Sn Dem bon Der Oceanic Stedm
Napigaiion Co., als Der einifisen 9es
iibcrin Der AM Is. Ipril 1912 nit Der
Mebr5abl ibrer Yaiiasiere untcraes
gougencn .Sitanic", einseleiteterl
@~eriahren fir cine SeihrGntung ibrcr
Saitpiliht bat gu Rem gorf Hidter
Splt i'm Sunpess 9iitritts9erift Dem
bclgiideu Goniul Hierre Iali, ais
@ertreter DER Na6ldiie bon 8oialic
@opcrt mn Catherine ban Snpc. CO
numb q @elfebefe uub YIpbcuic &c
Yelsmaeter. seltattet. Shabeucriats
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23

brittle. Goutan ma Der Scariiupcl
res aufgebobenen fran50iiihcu ItiaQs
arbeiter> Spnbifats. CT intereiiicrtC
iid iebr fir nlle io5ialcu Srogen. I%
@iirgermeiiter bon Snrp fiibrte CT Die
ipgen. io3ialiItiiden ~9aientaufen"
cine Noddffun9 Der Saufe eiu. Srot
icines Intis GleritalismIs mar CT aber
audi ipieber pcrniiufti9 unb mGbrenr
Der 8roBcn lleberidluemmung burd'
cie Seine 1910 brad)te er 9emeinidm
NIT Dem Gfarrer Den llcberidiuemms
ten Der 0emeinoe 6ilfe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23

challie, dimity, linen, corduroy,
or cashmere, are all appropriate
for this model. The pattern is
cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and IL
years. 1t requires 3 1-2 yards of
40-inch material for an Swear
size.
1864 9665-A Most Attractive Gown
for Home or Calling. Ladies'
Waist Pattern 1864 and Ladies'
Skirt Pattern 1865 combine to
make this pretty effect. The
left side of waist and skirt are
draped beneath deep hemmed
portions. The sleeve may be in
bell shape or in wrist length.
The waist pattern is cut in 5
sizes: "a, So, 3S, 40 and AZ
inches bust measure. The skirt
in ) sizes: %, "a, 26, Is and 80
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23

inches waist measure. It re-
quires 6 yards of 44-inch ma.
terial for a medium size.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns, which will be
mailed to any address on receipt
of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern
in silver or stamps.
Popular and Becoming
Style 70 the Growing Girl.
Girls MILDLY Suit with Dickey,
and with or without Yoke Fac
ings. Striped galatea in brown
and white with facings of
brown gingham and with
brown bingham for the skirt.
was here combined. The model
is suitable for lawn. percale.
chambrey, linene, yoile or serge.
The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 8,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23

years. 1t is suitable for percale,
bingham, cambria, or chambrey,
and requires 2 Ia yards for the
apron, 1-2 yard for the sleeve
protector, and 5-S yard for the
cap of 36-inch material for a 10
year size.
95S3-Girls' Dress with or without
Yoke, and with Long or Shorter
Sleeve. Blue lawn, with trim
ming in blue and white, was
used for this design. The de-
sign has a narrow panel insert
at the front. The neck edge
may be finished with the yoke
and collar. or in round Dutch
style, as illustrated. The sleeves
are in bishop style with a band
cuff, or short in kimonO effect.
Bingham, percale, chambrey,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
Kattelifd,e Organization In
Sranereicb.
(spesisn iiir sieie seitnns.)

Sic fatbpliihe Gilenbabners Srgn>
niiation in Sranfreih, Die crit ieit
cinigen Sabreu eriitiert, bat bercitS
447 Srtssruppen nit $4,000 Witt
aliebern. \ Ser in Der Sruaniiation
bcrri6enoe @eiit lit iebr gut unb relis
siDs. Sic So6ialiiten baben ielbit
burh ibren fnnatiifen Gbriitcntbnms
SaS mn ibren SerroriSmus ba5u beis
9~etrn9en. Die Hciben bc5 iatboliihen
Terbanbes 81 permebrcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
Srauen'Sisa eessn June'
eeieucn.

Die Sralens2 iga Der Steucr5ab!cr
BON Cincinnati, Sbio, bat es aui Die
Suns9cielen nbseicbcn, Die Sascs
itc!6c Iouen, ebenlo luie perbeiratbeie
Srnneit, Die feline ainher baben. be-
lterert lpcrben, Sei Sun9seiellcn,
Die MIR Elm fleiucS giufommcn boben,
Die Samen iid nit 5cbu Yros
6ent 0csiclben bc9nil8en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23

anipriihe in SDbe bon suinmmcu
$46,250 iiir @crluit bes Scbens mn
8epdds sesen Die 9ampfers 8eicus
if,aft ein5ureihcu. Sic 8einmmt
iumme aller se9cn lie seltenb semah>
ten Inipriide betrdgt banrit iebt $t6.z
S50,362, benen MIR 100000 9erges
seloer se9eniibcr jtebcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23

Sahberitdnbiae 81 Seleaaten. Sieies
2ano ioate unbepiu9t auf bieiem MIDI
tigen Gongrene pertreten ieiu unb Elm
Troteit ludre crit augebradt, ipenu Der
Yrdiioeut mgeeignete S~elegaten err
nenneu fpiirbe. Sem Seutidtbumt
oes 2anbes lit ourh ilbereifriee Gent
peren5s Setdmpfuug idou niel scs
Ifaoet iuorbeu uno bies lit audi I'M
porliegenhen Sale geiheben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
Sdlaft felt Sc Gaeer,.

Grisbt 8eeblc bon SenneHee. Ger
Sn San Sole, Gal. bel einem Snfel
auf Seiud) iueilt, mar lett SO Sngen
rerIhfpunbeu rnb am 6. Septembcr
entpedte man i'm in elmer Sdeune
auf Seuballen liegeu; elm Brett nls
Suoede. Or ipirbe ioiert in elm Sett
geleet, bod ale Seriufe. i'm 6u crz
modem, bliebeu e~rfolglos.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23

fals cine Sa6ritanlase sriinben mir.
Den. Man peranidlagt, haB Die ct.
Coulter Sirmen Die Irbciten Inn 40
Yro3ent biliger ~liefern lpcrben, als
Die in 2pnoou. Aber bic Sunben
merSen bod ben W%arftpreis su 5abler
babeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23

iolHer Nlrt pcrblcnocte Sboren unb
baBerfiiatc N~poitaten nur bebalern
llnb fir tic betenl-nGycelIior."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23

6 sizes: 80, "a, So, 80, 40 and AZ
inches bust measure. 1t requires
3 yards of 44-inch material for
a 36-inch size.
9687-A Practical Outfit. Girls do
nestle Science Set. In these
days of high living, with cook
ing taught in the schools, moth
ers will be pleased to supply to
willing home workers the &C.
essary garments for keeping
clean amidst the various duties
of preparing a meal. The model
here submitted comprises a pro-
tective apron, a neat cap, and a
sleeve protector. The outfit may
serve for use in busting and
other household duties as well
as for cooking. The pattern is
cut i'm 4 sizes: 8, 10, IL and IA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23

.Sus befannte Scfret iiher Sic
bGuiise bl. Communion. entbdlt B a 8
Seilnrittel seeeu bic ieruelen Der
%irrungcn ~nniercr 3eit", ia9t nit Icht
bas S%aitcrulblatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

944S-A Simple but Popular Style.
Ladies' Dress Gin Raised or Nor
NAL Waistline) with Chemisette.
This charming design may be
developed as a n or two piece
costume. Brown serge is here
shown with trimming of brown
and white striped silk, fancy
buttons for decoration, and a
yoke of tucked net. The model
is suitable for any of this sea
sons dress materials. The pat
tern is cut in ) sizes: 81, 36, 38,
40 and AZ inches bust measure.
1t requires 6 Ia yards of 40
inch material for the 36-inch
size.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt
of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
illustrated embroidery de-
sign, No. 2060. Perforated pat
tern, including all necessary
stamping materials, only 15c.
9675-A Simple Up-to.Date Style.
Ladies' Blouse Waist, with or
without Chemisette, and with
Long or Shorter Sleeve, and
Two Styles of Cuff. (To be
Slipped over the Head.) This
practical model is suitable for
lawn, madras, gingham, wolfe,
crepe, ~ratine, linen, or silk. The
garment is to be slipped over
the head and laced in closing at
the centre front. A chemisette
in low neck outline, or finished
with a standing collar may be
arranged under the waist when
worn. The sleeve in full length
has a turn back" cuff, while
the shorter sleeve shows a
shaped cuff cut with overlap
ping point. The pattern is cut in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23

10, IL and IL years. 1t requires
yards of 27-inch material for
a 10-year size.
illustrated embroidery design No.
20S2. Perforated pattern, in
GLIDING all necessary stamping
materials, only Is cents. Paper
pattern of this illustration, No.
9424. Cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, IL
and IA years. Price, 10 cents.
9651-Ladies' Apron with Princess
Front. A Practical Model. This
model has many points of COM
fort and convenience. 1t is cut
high over the bust and low un-
der the arm, thus avoiding un-
necessary material. 1t is Sc
curely held in place by the
shoulder straps and has a con-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
@ir lieiern Gndl bic Wufer
III biaisen Yreiien.

venient pocket. 1t is pleasing
and graceful and may easily be
developed in lawn, gingham,
percale. cambria, denim or al
paca. The pattern is cut in 3
sizes: Small, medium and large.
II requires 4 7-S yards Of &c.
inch. material for a medium
size.
9671-A New Four Piece Skirt. La
dies Skirt with or without Band
Trimming. Brown chambrey
with brown and white striped
gingham was combined to make
this design. 1t may be finished
in raised or normal waistline,
and is suitable for linen, ~linene,
wolfe, crepe, ep0nge, or silk.
The pattern is cut in 5 sizes:
p, "a, 26, % and 30 inchao waist
measure. 1t requires 3 1-8 yards
of 44-inch material for a "a
inch size.
9692-Boys' "Knickerbocker" Suit.
This style of garment is most
practical and convenient for lit
tie boys, and lends itself read
lily to serge, flannel, velvet, cor
duroy, galatea, kindergarten
cloth. linen or madras. The de-
sign shows a yoke panel effect
in front to which the side fronts
are Joined. The. back yoke is
stitched over the back, and may
be omitted. The pattern is cut
in 4 sizes: 8, 4, 5 and 6 years.
1t requires 4 yards of 36.inch
material for a 4-year size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

tapped down the path in a zigzag course Jackal
howed dis1aly in the distance; otherwise only the
crunchng of the dry leaves.
Presently Danga began to display signs of nervous
ness He refused the middle of the way, and drew to
one side, eopardizng his riders at the risk of
hanging boughs After the action had been repeated
three times he stopped suddenly and gave vent
peculiar rafting sound by emitting compressed air
from his trunk. simultaneously Warren thought he
heard rustic in the jungle edge the side the elephant
avoided. 1t possibly indicated the company of some
wild beast, slipping along their track This stopped
nearby.
"Why elephant acting strangely?' Miss Pres
ton questioned.
elephants have bad sight, Warren avoided direct
reply. "PerhapS he can't make out the way ahead.
He did not wish to alarm his companion unnecessa-
ry; for, they traed by savage beast, he
knew it unlikely attack would be made
elephant For all that his hand went to the butt of the
pistol he had slipped in his pocket to off by the
report any pressing wild elephant during the drive
The mahout had begun to all Dangas ancestors
when the long body of panther leaped across the path
pace in front of the elephant. Danga started
back with shrll trumpet, and that which Warren did
fear happened The untrustwOrthy, disposition
of the Meerga elephant gave way to sudden panic. He
swung round violently and, heading for the opposite
side from where the panther had disappeared boted into
the Jungle
Warren shot out an arm round Miss Preston's shout
ders dragging her forcibly down beside his crouch
ing form
die low, for Heavens sake!' he urged her. "The
beast has got of CONTROL Hold on and look out to
dodge things ahead!"
HE kept himself the information that clingng to the
back of boiling elephant is regarded as being in
as not surprised tiger will bolt from human being
but there is escape from the back of a runaway
elephant All that be done is what Warren lmpOred
Miss Preston,to hang with hands and feet close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

elephants protected in adjacent state reserve He
pitched his camp near Warrens headquarters and as
he was in need of extra elephants Warren good
will was sought. On his side Warren glad to render
covered certain Ethel Preston in the Governors party
Miss Preston the daughter OF English officer mar
ed to an American woman hence the strain OF mutual
ideas was good foundation which to build the
structure of friendship Thus while preparations went
forward for the elephant drive Warren contrved to
much of Miss Preston. AS the Governor remarked one
dav at tin it curious fact that she should have
become so Accordingly interested in Warrens effort to
find the bottom of quckSand by driving piles into the
bed of a nullah When this advancing, the herd OF
wild elephants definitely located in a valley ten
miles distant. A small army of trained men was then
despatched to surround the herd with bamboo stock
ade miles in circumference, and with a runway
leading into securely constructed pound Its beng
thus reported that the herd could not escape before
daybreak fixed for the departure OF the driving
partv At the Governors dinner the evening prev-
ous Warren engaged Miss Preston to ride with him on
Ramchandgowry otherwise Old Steam Shovel assert
ing for his favorte the greatest and sagaclty Be
fore entering his he patted the great beasts trunk
promising sugarcane abundance If he carried Miss
Preston through the drive without msadventure
That night sleep for all light and taken in
snatches for the mahouts endlessly debated the
rows prospect and the camp followers kept up con-
tnual racket The first dawn still below the eastern
horizon when Warren came forth to superntend the
Harvesting of Old Steam Shovel But he not at his
post In his place the anky execuOner elephant,
Danpa There was a great deal of confusion, every
native seemingly bent getting things into mudde
Warrens personal not to be tOund so tor
information he had to fall back on Dangas mahout
what does this mean?" he demanded. "Where IS
my elephant Gowry:
Danga's mahout protested he did not know, but
thought Gowry had been requsitioned for by the
Governor Sanib Someone had taken GOwry away, and
left an order for Danga be substituted He vowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

to the elephants back possible, and more less
cheeruy hope he will be stunned by hitting something
head on bigger and harder than himself Fortunately
the jungle broken and fairly low through which
Danga forced mad passage In little too, he began
to climb the sdehl of a nullal and this reduced his
pace Also the gray light of dawn spread the land
scape, enabling Warren to what they likely to
meet with in advance
He noticed for the first time that their mahout had
either been swept from the elephant neck had rsked
being trampled on by slipping to earth. In this way
Danga gained the summit of the nuah and broke into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

a mountain track For moment he seemed undecided
which direction to take; but presently shot off down
steep incline possibly animal instinct suggesting that
it led back to camp. The path became little
wider than shelf in the side wall of rock. AT the
pace they going Warren felt too of the
elephant foothOd. sharp angle ahead drew nearer
particularly dangerous object to negotiate.
They descending toward 1t reckleSSly when
round the loOmed the slowly climbing huge bulk
of another elephant. On his back two seemed to
be noddng if half asleep, while third dosed in the
place of the ahOut. AS there room tor the two
beasts to pass and collision looked inevitable Warren
shouted the other party; but either they did
not hear or Indifferent. Suddenly Danga put
brake with all four feet and to halt by bracng
himself against the side wall AT the time Warren
recognized Old Steam Shovel in the oncoming elephant.
He realized that in the meeting of Old Steam Shovel and
the beast that had smitten him. such place. lay the
greatest peril they had yet encountered The risk of
escaping from Dangas back had to be taken without
second thought.
fe! Jump! he cried to Miss Preston Jump Tor your
He grasped her firmly, and dropped her Danga's
flank. Fortunately the beast stood motionless,
with trunk extended, watching Old Steam Shoves IL
resstibe advance. In another instant Warren had
swung himself down, and helping Miss Preston up
few feet of loose shale ledge of comparative safety
They had barely gained it, when Old Steam Shovel
in the term may be applied to
elephant. Danga gave note to shril scream and
deavOred to back away.
The three woke to their danger and tried to halt
Old Steam Shovel. AS well might they have set their
wills against the fury of tornado With trunk curled,
and his head lowered Old Steam Shovel rushed
upon Danga The two heads met with laundering
crash while the tusks of both animals became inter
locked The three men fell off Old Steam Shovels back
he with the goad tumblng into bush that prang from
the edge of the track Followed spectacle the like of
which both Warren and Miss Preston subsequently de-
clared they hardly wished to see again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

Danga would have Immediately ended his camp
executioner by sheer drop of nearly fifth of mile
the valley beneath.
Old Steam Shovel looked down upon his vanquished
enemy and appeared satisfied. He lifted his head and
stretched forth his trunk. From his mouth came a
trumpet which caught up by the hills and echoed
afar. 1t proclaimed to all the jungle folk that he,
Koomerah, King of Thousand Elephants, had wiped
his disgrace. For witness of it, did not the eagle
soaring overhead behold how the Koomeriah had re-
gained his caste?
V" to descend from his perch, it receive
trely friendly greeting from Old Steam Shovel AT the
sound of Warrens voice he offered his trunk to be
ressed and looked he expected tribute of sugar
Meanwhile the three elephant merchants had
remained stupefed, backed up against the side wall.
Warren dealt shortly with them. By displaying his
pistol they persuaded to lead procession back to
camp. AS Miss Preston naturally adverse to
mounting another elephant that day, Old Steam Shovel
took the next place in line, with Warren and his
panion on foot bringing up the Danga was left
Continued page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

by all his gods he could not see
clearly the face of the man who
gave the order, but believed he
was White Sahib. If not White
Sahib, then the Governors jemddar
(native officer). If not the jena
dar, then someone else. How could
he be expected to see in the dark
ness? He was poor man. His
father and mother were truthful
people. Was not his grandfather
elephant keeper to the Raja Of
Warren knew better than to
waste more time trying to inves-
tigate Danga's mahout. He has
tened over to the Governors camp,
to find that the party had already
started, leaving Miss Preston be-
hind to be brought on by him.
Therefore he was compelled to
make the best of Danga, fitted with
a saddle. He apologized to Miss
Preston as he assisted her to mount.
"1'm told the Governor com:
Wandered our elephant Old Steam
Shovel" he explained. dts use
of executive power | hardly ex-
pected of him.
ooh, I'm sure he didn't, Miss
Preston settled herself on Danga's
back, because | heard him say the
beast he was riding was remark
ably small elephant"
"Oueer!' unused Warren. "Looks
like a conspiracy somewhere. |
wonder what on earth has become
of Old Steam Shovel? He's rather
large to be appropriated like
watch.
RUT, as it was useless to make
- probably vain guesses, he
climbed to his seat on Danga's
back. The mahout pricked Danga
with his goad, and the beast
started off at a swinging gait. His
ungainly build was an advantage
over the high caste Koomeriah in
one respect, and that only. His
length of limb enabled him to
stride over the ground at faster
pace. So Warren hoped they would
catch up with the party before
the scene of the drive was reached.
On entering the jungle they could
hear the chanting of the mahouts al
animal spirits that dwelt in those p
silence was shortly enforced. Their
crunching of dry leaves underfoot {
the swish of twigs on Danga's sho,
For awhile Warren and Miss F
undertone, as if rather awed by til
phere of jungle mystery. Then sill
as their gaze became fixed on the
slowly passing objects. In the bl;
of the narrow winding lane of half i
by brilliant stars, what might not
and then a flying fox, or some otl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

Steam Shovel put forth all his
strength. He seemed to have a
definite object in pushing the other
back, one that Danga compre-
hended and strove to resist by
sinking almost on his launches.
But in such struggle the advan-
tage of the Koomeriah's build over
the weedy Meerga was soon appar-
ent. Old Steam Shovel's colossal
feet took firm hold of the rocky
path, while Danga's extremities
slid and wabbled. The tremendous
muscles of the KOomeriah elephant
filled out the loose skin of his TANKS,
as he put his great back into the
effort of slowly, persistently, fore
ing Danga in a rear movement
toward the edge of the track. Only
a few inches remained between
Danga and drop of some hundred
feet.
Meanwhile Warren and Miss
Preston watched breathless, with
out voice to intervene, even if Old
Steam Shovel could thus have been
recalled from his vengeance. Pres
entity he sank his head bit lower,
gripped Danga's relatively narrow
chest with his tusks, and flung his
whole weight into a supreme test.
The edge of the track crumbled
and sank beneath Danga's hind
quarters, and he toppled over the
brink. Warren saw him roll down
twenty or thirty feet, to be brought
up on an outstanding shelf, with all
four legs beating the air. a trifle
more momentum, or a bit worse
luck in the spot he went over, and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-06-13
MANY TURNFEsT VISITORS WILL
LOCATE PERMANENTLY IN WEST

Visitors to the great international
German funniest which is to be held
in Denver June 20 to 20, already are
beginning to arrive from all parts Of
the world. When the festival is ready
to open there will be more represen.
tatives from foreign countries than
were ever before gathered in the west
The assemblage will contain the larg-
est number of German people ever
present at a public affair.
Some of these people will locate
permanently in the West. They have
been attracted by the enormous
amount of publicity given the 1913
funniest. The climate, resources and
other features of this section Of the
United States have been blazoned to
the whole world in such an attractive
manner that a great many people will
take advantage Of the low rates to
the funniest to- come out and inspect
the western country.
From Texas and other southern
states many visitors are already be
ginning to arrive to the great Teu
tonic festival. Denver is beginning
to decorate for the occasion and short
ly the great gathering will be in full
swing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-06-13
GIVE THEM A CHANCE.
Unlawful Under New Law To Kill
Bird On Ground.

The new game law of Kansas is
pretty strict and before you do much
shooting it will be we'll to post up on
the provisions of this new law. I'm
der the law it is unlawful, at any sea-
son, to shoot at or kill any wild game
bird while it is upon the ground-un-
less it is during the open season and
the bird has first been wounded. 1t
is also unlawful to sell, offer to sell
or have in ones possession for sale
at any season any part Of bird pro-
tected under the Kansas law, no mat
ter where the bird may have been
killed.