davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-26
NEWS BRIEFS

sEcY. ARNOLD ON TRIP -Secre-
tary A. T. Arnold OF the West Virginia
Sunday School Association. will leave
this morning for a tour through Cabell.
Logan. Ksnawha. Putnam and Mason
counties in the interest Of the Sunday
school work. While on the trip Sec
Rotary Arnold will deliver several ad-
dresses as well as attend a meeting
OF the State executive committee to be-
held at Charleston to make arrange
ments for the State convention 10 he
held in May az Charleston.
GAVE DELIGHTFUL SUPPER
The members Of the Nimrod Club
gave a very good supper at the Way
man 4. ". r. church last evening that
was we'll attended.
oo-To-cHURcH sunday-Wnl be
observed by the congregation Of ,he
Fourth Street VI. r.. church on SUNDAY
and Il is expected that the services
both morning and evening will be well
attended
WORLD TOUR LEcTURE-Theo-
dore Roller will tell Of his trip around
the globe az the Elks Club meeting to
b." held on On" evening Of March 4th
PLEASED WITH BILL-The mem.
bers or the Woman's Club are well
pleased with the passage OF the Warth
Juvenile court bill by the legislature.
TO SETTLE COAL sTRIKE-wim
II. C0lyig. Of the Board Of Trade Har.
mOny Committee. may try his hand a.
settling the Fairmont coal strike.
ADDRESSED sTUDENTs-Dr G..
W Human. president Of he Marietta
COLLEGE. delivered q splendid address
90 the students o. Linsly Institute yes.
torday afternoon on the subject. Ed
uc1fiou.
WAGON AND CAR coLLIoE-A
NhopIuE Traction Company car
struck 81 produce wagon at the corner
% Tweufy--syUnth and Chapline
streets about noon yesterday. wreck
iug uue of fhe rear wheels of % We
hiCle The accident happened just
a. tho car turned the corner. aud
Tu'fher the mufUrWIu nor the driver
held responsible
ONE RECRUIT SENT AWAY
Harry SrafIer. 81 I4ussEfI'. o.. was
sent FEB fhs Columbus barracks last
evening having been accepted Tor .hr
infantry service Of che army of The
iU.aI station yesterday
COUNCIL COMMITTEES CALLED
T.rf. council uHwmrffH H".a H..H
.a'.. f.r fFIa evening OFF f.s .'f. ...I..
.ur IIr. are 'IIiw .un CONTRACT.
...'H allows bod grades rHH ..I.r
ua... 1900 Do gone over HrT rr...H..
tH rHUr.H Tuesday rIEhf
Will wow sToEE-r JOB.
#f. r.r .H4rt.-. %. f. ....H
.sr,1re. fIf. fHaHrar.. nrIIa.4e T.
n." 10 .".#...."-. #L" .L##" L...|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-26
MEASURE
ARTIST CAUGHT
LOCAL PRODUCE MAN ARRESTED
AND FINED AT BENWooD
Was Selling Hat Peck Of Apples for
Peck When Caught Red HANGED
by Mill Town Councilman.

William Carney. erstwhile driver for
a prominent local produce firm. was
arrested snd fined at Benwood yes
terday afternoon on the charge OF Vi
olatine a short measure ordinance.
Carney sold Councilman Blake OF the
MIL Town, a supposed peck of apples.
The quantity of the fruit did not Just
satisfy Mr. Blake who went 10 the
city building In RcnwoOd and pro-
cured a new peck measure. which was
a part OF a new outfit recently pur-
chased by the city OF BcnWood.
The measure. showed that the
driver had sole a small quantity over
a half peck for a peck. He was i'm
mediately arrested and landed In the
BenwoOd jail. A representative Of the
produce firm wen TO Benwood and
after paying the drivers fine Of s.
and costs. discharged his former en-
ploye. The gentleman was highly in
digRant and convinced the city Off.
cials of the NH Town that the firm
was entirely innocent OF the short
comings."
The system used by the fraudulent
measure artist waa a drop or loose
bottom measure. The bottoms had
been loosened in the vessels so that
they could BE- moved up or down.
Belcium's annual wheat consump-
lion before the war WAS I go oOo tons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-26
Home Economics Department..

At the meeting OF the Home Eco
Monies department OF the Woman's
Club TO be held this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock in the a. o. L. w. Hall on
Chapline street. art I'm Dress" Will
be the subject TO be discussed. Miss
Ernest Of the Margaret Morrison
Carnegie school at Pittsburgh. will be
present and will lead In the general
discussion OF the subject Every
member OF the club is cordially in
vited to be present as the topic IS one
OF unusual interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-26

81 sioeam's Country Store.

o otoNama COUNTRY store
A play. entitled 81 slocum's Coun-
Try Store. viii b. given a. the Nj
Olvet hall on Friday evening By the
Triadelphia Baseball association. An
admission Zee Of twenty-five cents
viii b. charged. The cast OF charac-
tiers Is as follows
81 slocum. post master al Cranber-
- Crossroads. Justice OF the
Peace. Insurance agent and own
er OF the store. .-.. Albert Rust
Hank Hanback, and Joe Spruce.
two old veterans and louncers..
Charles Graft and Monte Weeks
Reuben Jaybtrd. an up-tO-date farm
er John Mccoy
Jim Snow. his negro farm boy
Joe Wtckham
CloVooy, who can sleep anywhere.
Frank Hunter
The Tramp. a bird OF passage
Bev. wickham
Ezra Button. a college athlete
Louis Wagner
Hiram Plunkitt. the country scape-
grace turned actor -
Henry Wickham
Professor Camomlle. a COW doctor
Robert Green
The Town Constable. Fred Weiss
Tilly Clocum. assistant postmistress
Loretta Otto
Mrs. Ripples. a designing widow.
............... Mrs. Fanny Mckee
Lille DOTS. a typewriter GIRL.
.-...... Mildred Springer
Belinda Stokes. an Old maid and a
general busybody col. Minetta Craft
Mabel Deering. a summer boarder.
Mrs. Mabel Rider
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-26
surnrise Party

The members Of the j. G. Il. b..
Club gave a surprise party last Mon
day night at the home of Miss Carrie
Marie Kurtz on McColloch street in
honor Of her thirteenth birthday. The
chief diversions Of the evening were
games and music. Following the rem
OF the program refreshments
were served. The guests present
were.
Misses Ruth Frum. Elizabeth
Rhodes. Mildred owen. Lillian Jansen.
Madeline Paur, Sarah Tinkley. Fern.
Carroll. Mary Powell. Carrie Kurtz.
Leona Kurtz. Nellie NIebur. Rose
Feeny. Katherine thinner. Marie Say
Tor. Katherine Henricks. Margaret
Wagner. Mary Flaherty. Elizabeth
Kreutzer. Bertha Karl. Ethel McElhat-
tan. Marie Glee. Elsie Bauer. .iessrs.
Harold Smith OF Fairmont. W. Va.
William Rhodes. John Carney. Carl
Kurt. Charles Miller. Charles Hill.
Stanley Swicker. Jack Haberstck.
William Niebur. Joseph BREEDING. wal
ter Smith. Fred BarteI. Harold Ward.
Joseph Hores. Clyde BartlebauEh. Leo
Kress. Eccles Miller. Herbert Blake.
Louis Hoffman. Bernard Honricks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-26
SIDE TALKS
is PRIDE A FAULT7
10y \ rth cameron.)

u pride a fauite
iride increaseth our enemies. but
puttgth our friends 10 night"
Pride t. tho sworn enemy OF con-
The nobIer the blood. the less the
These are just a few OF IN. had
things the proverb makers have said
about pride. Evidently they think IL
a tault 10 be most sedulously avoid
But H. 90 always
] asked myself that question when
! went 90 call ON a friend OF mine who
was msrrI,I about two wears ago
A Dinner rhat Tool a Long while 20
She had been = 5t:-norrapb.r no,or.
her marriage aud she knew little about
housekeeping she told me the other
day with the remtnisccutly lender
laughter We keep Tor tho trials OF yes
teryear that the hrst dinner she cooked
took her from ten In the morning until
six az night
learned slowly, she told me. and each
little task took her longer than n
should have. but she vas simply de-
tefmined mat her home should look
a. well a. her friends homes and her
meals be as well cooked. In other
words she was too proud to give In and
admit herself an inferior housekeeper.
For her prids's sake she had to be FIRST
class I'm that a. she was In her stem
ography. and today she e.. The neat
ness and attr~activcness of her <oiur -
"H 80 "HHH a. -. 80 AEAM
as her tNTing used TO be.
The woman Who wasn't Proud.
Vow ! happen 10 know another
Young married women who also knew
nothing about the art Of housekeeping
before her marriage and who also found
"a extremely difficult.
She was not 30 proud as the other
girl ana she finally decided that u was
easier 90 admit that she wasn't a first
class housekesper han To- try 20 be
one. SO she lets her house go at skies
and seveus. does as little cooking NJ
possible. and ,oufesscs freely ana
frankly that she hates housekeeping
and simply cannot do n decently."
Sow Which has worked the better re-
suits in these cases. pride or the lack
Of IT.
Pride OF the right kind Is a splendid
spur.
ing inferior TO others that sensitive
ness viii goad us on TO conquer the In
f-rlority.
some people have a strange idea that
90 admit a fault t. 10 cancel IT. Yes.
' know I'm SELFISH says "a girl / know.
with a cOmplacent air. a. II her la,S
Of pride. her willingness 10 admit hat
she has the most happiucSs-destroytnr
Of all the faults entirely freed her from
blame. Her Lack o. pride f. a very wAs
The Right and wrong Kind OF Pride.
The proverb maker T. certainly right
Pride g.. indeed, an enemy Of content.
but some kinds OF content need an en-
envy.
some people have too much pride and
some have the wrong kind. The pride
tina g. namely sure Of it, own super
iority. or the pride that cNults over the
wrong things. are certainly faults. But
the pride that g. dissatisfied with any
thing short Of the best one = capable Of
Is the right kin and a touch Of ~ Is Is
a virtue instead or a fault.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-26

Wilbur ID. Barnhart The marriage
ceremony was performed by the min
lister Of the Christian church At
Augusta. Kansas. The young couple
viii make their home at Leon as Rev.
Barnhart Is pastor OF the Christian
church at that place. Miss Hall before
her marriage was the daughter OF
Mrs. l.. b.. Hall of South Chapline
street, and she was well known among
the young people OF the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-26
Good Meeting Expected

Burt Hive No. %. ladies' OF the
Maccabees. will meet at their hall in
the Odd Fellows building this even
ing and the principal addresses Of the
meeting Will be delivered by DR.. Mary
Monroe and Miss Florence Hoge. It
is quite likely that steps will be taken
in regard TO making arrangements for
the State meet that is o be held at
the Hotel Windsor April 21 and %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-26
What Does Your
MIrrOW Say to You
II Your Face Net Fair. You Are Not
Fair 20 Your Face. Use Stuart's
Calcium Waters and Danish
Pimples, Etc.

Before beauty can ever be- realized
II must rave q complexion thai adds
10 its lustre. that makes a magnif.
cent 4 contour radi7tC an artistic
color The charm Of all beauty rests
chiefly IN the clear skin. the pure red
blood, the soft CrCam-like complexion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-26
Gave Delightful Supper.

The supper given last evening from
i've until eight o'clock by the mem
bers Of the Opportunity Circle Of the
Vance Memorial church was one OF
the most successful events yet at.
tempted by the ladies Of the church.
menu as served was an elaborate
n and the attendance. considering
the weather, was very good. Miss
Jessie Rider had charge OF the affair
me was ably assisted by the follow.
ing ladies'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-26
To Hold Market

The Second Division Ladies' Aid or
the Thompson NJ. +. church will hold
a market at the Geo. r. Taylor store
tomorrow. Home made bread, pies.
cakes and sandwiches will be placed
on sale and the market will last
throughout the entire day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-26
Birthday Party.

On last Wednesday evening. Miss
Mary Kane OF No. 405 Main street. en-.
tertatned a number OF her school
mates at her home in honor OF her
eleventh birthday. The evening was
a very pleasant one and consisted in
the playing Of various m as wen
as the rendering OF a musical and lit
erary program. Following the close
Of the social events. delightful refresh
ments were served. Those presen.
wer:
Misss-L avinia Haberheld. Florence
Thalman. Mildred Kronjaeger. Madge
Thompson. Edith Shull. Sarelda Rush,
Adella Warlchli. Dorothy Drummer.
Pearl Reece. Bertha Drummer. Marie
Gollner. Naomi B%entheld. VeIma Jane
Crisco. Elizabeth HauseT. Alice Schnei-
der, G~eorgarose Kane. Clementlne
Schneider. Mary Kane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-26

@HM."NNHH.-.
Dudly Ross. IthaI Eraden.
J.. NJ. Patterson. ben E.la.
coward u, ddicurd. Charles Frank.
Charles Flanagan. Robert Williams
Jasper II. Baum. g. %. CLARK
Archie PAUL. George Ngkovp
~. e. blmsteHd. Tsray callahan
Charlie Murriu. T. b. plant
Frederick Fieger. Archie Woods
Charles Nichols. b. l.. Wright
Harry ScheuUCr. Mrs Rome
Harry swirl. Harold Campbell.
Frederick Schairtr. e.. l.. HTIs
Thomas HAYES. o. ". E,gauI
ranCi HYDE. D. y Dean
Edward barnard. I'D CHap-sw
~ Anderson. Edna Fuga.
g. NJ. williams. GEORGE Cameron
W. r.. Manson. Al Eur.nbrsnB
tslN afd Al'aAsI|. Nrr. TumlsaHu.
W. q. TrUue. Edward Nrff
Ml1EIrr
JESSIE" Rider Mile UowIsr.
MN" ~ttdE-IrH. Miss Husemuu.
Nell Rumble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-26
THE ELLIGENCE
PATTERN DEPARTMENT

fft6
Some Ne~ Styles for the Iittie Ores
\ Pretty Cas-. ard q Becoming
Bennett
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-26

inteliiaenoer's Book Of Wonders
bargain will end this week. Clip
coupon from page seven ard get u
today. Just a few more ieft-OO "
NOW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-26

For the cap. embroidered lawn. va
uste or linen would serve. OF silk.
cloth. velvet or corduroy. For the
bonnet black velvet was selected.
with facing OF white null shirred TO
the brim This style b. good for faille
six. for messaLne. crepe de chine. for
velvet. or corduroy The Patterns are
% IN two sizes FOR Children I TO ..
and 3 To : years. n requires 5-S yard
Of - inch material Tor either style.
A pattern OF this Illustration mailed
To any address on receipt Of loo IN
silver or stamps.
Address Pattern department. Intelli-
gencer, 1902 Main street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-26

bdfHnarIFail.
AZ Leon. Kansas. last Saturday oc-
cured the marriage OF Miss Grace
Elizabeth Han Of This city. TO Rev
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-26

Belsium's annual wheat consump-
before the war was 1.65V.OOO tons.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-09
COUNCIL NAMES
ELECTION OFFICERS

The city council met last Wednes-
day night with Mayor Cough and all
councilmen present except Rich.
Six building permits were granted
-four for residences and two for
business blocks.
II was decided to expend $3.50 on
street work during the next three
weeks. the bills fol the same TO go
over to the next administration.
There would be money available for
this administration TO pay for the
work. but warrants cannot be issued
therefore, for the reason that war
rants have been issued up to the
amount appropriated last year for
street work.
An ordinance was passed increas-
ing the salary of the city treasurer
from $50 to 1920 a year.
An ordinance was also passed pro-
viding for the creation Of a cemetery
fund. the money to be used for the
upkeep and improvement Of the city
cemetery.
Judges and clerks for the election
TO be held on Tuesday, April n were
appointed, as follows:
FIRST WARD.
Judges Sidney Burgoyne. Chas
Pearce and David Follick.
Clerks Mrs. Dan Severn and Mrs
Chas. HoRensen.
SECOND WARD.
Judges-W. G. Staley, u. A
Brough and Herman Hoff.
Clerks-Katie Hoff and Lawrence
Malone.
THIRD WARD.
Judges Fred Sarbach, Sr.. VIM
Phelps and Mrs. II. +. Spidell.
Clerks-Mrs. Bert Toomer anC
Halle Dewey.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-09
BASE BALL FANS
ARE GETTING BUSY

There is a movement under way
to organize ball team in Montpel-
ier this year. The plan put forth by
those interested in the organization
is to get good team of local men
together and play as many games
each week as possible.
According to their plans at the
present time they will be able to pay
off the debts contracted by the team
last year, and after this is done take
the balance of the money taken in
each game, after the visiting teams
expenses are paid, deposit 1t in a
bank, leave it there until the end of
the season and after the debts are
all paid divide the balance among the
players.
There is some money due on the
ball park and fence, beside some due
to various individuals around town.
Now If this could be paid. baseball
would be on a solid footing in Mont
pelier and no doubt the game would
flourish. The main thing is to get
the game started early in the season
SO that 1t would have chance to be.
come self-supporting.
It seems now that there are plenty
of local men who can play ball.
Everyone knows that 1t will be big
help to the team If they can get
enough local men to constitute q
team as it is very hard to find posi-
tions where outside men can work
while they are not playing. Those
in sight at present are: Lee Down.
ing, George Schoper, DR.. Gaylord
Carl and Lawrence Spongberg, Arr
Hanak, Emory Mulica and Charles
Locher.
There will be tryout held at the
ball park Sunday afternoon at ono
o'clock. It Is earnestly desired tina
everyone who can play ball or wh'
would like to, be there at that tim,
and try out. II you don't want u
try to play and are willing to hell
clean up the grounds your service
will be appreciated.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-09
WYOMING IMPOSES
EMBARGO ON STOCK

According to the embargo that
has been placed by Wyoming on cat
tie, sheep and hogs, the Short Line
will be put considerable expense
in the matter of disinfecting the To-
cal stockyards and freight cars. The
Embargo is very drastic, and pro
vfdes that no cattle, sheep or hogs
lsill be received into Wyoming, either
for local consignment or through
shipment until the provisions of the
disinfection process have been ear
ried out and permission is secured
from the governor of that state.
The order does not apply to horses,
mules or jacks.
Not only does the order require
that no market stock can be loaded
or unloaded for shipment into Wyo.
ming, without first being disinfect
ed, but such process viii have t. b
repeated with each shipment, which
makes a rather rigid bar 10 shipping
The stockyarda and cars will have
to be disinfectsd after the last ship
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-09
BRING THE WHOLE HIDE

To receive bounties under the pre-
datory animal act passed by the last
legislature those who alay wild ami
mails must turn over 10 the inspector
the hide with the scalp, al four feet
and both lips attached. Such IL the
requirement Of the law m Interpre-
ted by the attorney generals Office.
says the Boise Statesman.
The inspector to whom the hide
must be given Is the deputy state
veterinarian for the county where
the killer Of the predatory animal re-
sides. With the hide he must give
the inspector an affidavit setting
forth the date on which the animal
was killed in Idaho.
On receiving the hide. the inspect
or will clip of the feet. The hide
will be returned 10 the man who pre-
sented II and the feet shipped 70 tbs
veterinarian at Boise. The inspectors
viii give the man who presented tbs
hide q receipt and will forward hi
claim to the veterinarian. After hs
has passed on II. a warrant againsl
the predatory animal fund will b.
issued by the state auditor. slnes
the predatory animal fund d raise
by q direct tax no money will b.
available from II until the tax ha.
been collected. The warrants. how
ever. will probably be accepted at
discount By financial institutions.
The law fixes the bounty ~ follows
Coyote. lynx and wildcat. $3.50
bear or wolf. so; cougar or noun
tain lion. S25.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-09
SHEEP SELL AT
Nn ncD ucAm
~J TM UERU

Steve Convey. Of the Alton Sheep
Co.. came IN from Salt Lake City
Sunday, accompanied by j. 3. Oatler
and Dan Maekay. sheepmen who
are prominent In the Salt Lake dis.
triet. While We are not positively
advised in the matter. a report is
current 20 the effect that Measrs.
Ostler and MackAy have arranged
for the purchase Of the sheep Of the
Star Valley Live Stock Co.. which
number around 10000, and that
they expecr to take the same over
on the 18th.
Rumor has Il also that theae sheep
are being sold ct 50 per head. which
will make Il n transaction embracing
over 100000. At first Il might APP
pear that this wan : big priea for
sheep. but with the wool which should
average around 81 per head 10 coma.
and the lamb which will Be worth
~ or "a on the fall market. ana The
prospects for sheep now the best W.
er known. Il II most probable tbs
buy In good ono.
The Goveys are among tha pioneer
sheepmen Of southwestern Wyoming.
and while they have large sheep hold
lnRs In other companies. they also
have large interests aside from the
sheep. which require much Of their
attention, and Il Ii possible this may
be move in tbs direction % selling
all their sheep interests. kemmer-
er Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-09
ANOTHER PIONEER
nACcrc AMAv
TAOOLO RWAI

Mrs. Thomas Gambling died at
her home in Sharon Friday morning.
April 2. Death was caused from
old age and general debility.
Deceased was born in South
Hampton, England, on March 20,
1s47. and had therefore just passed
the 6sth milestone Of life. On
July 20, 1869. she was united In
marriage to Thomas Gambling, and
and IN 1883 they immigrated to the
United States. coming direct TO
Paris, where they resided for one
year. They then removed 10 Sharon.
where they have resided ever since.
Mrs. Gambling was a most lovable
woman and was held in the highest
esteem by all who enjoyed her &C
quaintance.
Besides her husband, two sisters
and a brother, she IL survived by
two sons and seven daughters.
Her funeral services were held
from the Sharon meeting house last
Monday. and were attended by
relatives and friends from all sec.
tiona Of the county. The speakers
all referred ito exemplary life she
had led and 10 her devotion 10
church work. Her presence will
long be missed by those who were
intimately associated with her. and
especially by her husband, who had
been her companion and shared with
her the joys and sorrows Of life fol
80 years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-09
BIRD PROTECTION
LAW EFFECTIVE

Washington, ID. c., April 8 Many
OF the press comments on she Asel-
sion OF the United States district
court, rendered March 3Oth, at TO
peks. Kansas, holding that ths fed
uraI migratory bird lRw ~ uneonsgI-
tatianaI, according - the United
States department af agriculture. aFs
erroneous and are apt 10 mlalsad the
public concerning the real sltaAsion
In this matter
The Kansas decision, like = former
decision 70 the same sffect ln the
Eastern district of Arkansas, is linz
tied In its operation solely 20 the
district in which Il vas rendered.
Neither decision settles 0r naliiftea
the law, And ths exact contrary haa
basn held by the United States dts-
tFIet court for South Dakotm. The
Arkansas ease has been appealed -,
and u noe pendlng In. the unlted
States supreme court The act Of
congress protecting migratory birds
stands effective until the supreme
court finally decides tire question %
IL eOnstltutionality. IN the meaa-
time, It is ineambsnt On every law
abiding citizens IN observe lta prosl-
slons ana the FexulAtiobA II Is the
duty Of the department of agriculture
70 enforce this iAw sad the oflciala
In charge will eudaawaF 10 do 10 "a
long - Il - IN fores. reports e vio-
laslons viii be carefully investigated
mad when sufficient evidencs - -
cured they win be reported for pEua-
aeutton. IN this oanHsessea lssAGaA4
not be forgotten thAk a. c1snesr
against this, - ln che amae of oehak
United States laws, iaanhisot ts pres
eeution any time within thEeel yemRn
from the date the eaeace ls eammlt-
ted.