davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-05
Ex-Commissioner Homer Pike. Of
Eugene. Oregon. was in the city Tues

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f1OWGT flhe, u
Eugene. Oregon. was in the city Tues
day.
Mrs. Norman Markuson is spending
the week with Mrs. w. G. Lyon at
Shoreham, MINI.
Geo. Holman and daughter, Dor.
othy. autoed to Buffalo Sunday. return.
ing the same evening.
August Anderson, formerly of Nome,
but now located at Cooperstown, au.
toed down Tuesday to hear LaFollette
Miss Pauline Mcfarland left Sat
urday for a weeks visit with Miss
Eleanor Farley, at Lake Melissa, Mimi
The Misses Faith and Blanche Stew
ems returned Tuesday to their home
at Cakes after visiting in Iowa and the
Twin Cities.
Mesdames ]. A. stoll and Fred
Noecker. of Sanborn. were in the city
shopping Tuesday. They also heard
LaFollette at the Chautauaua.
Gust Olson and daughter Eva, from
Cooperstown, were Valley City visi
tors Tuesday. Mr.. Olson is one of the
big merchants of the Griggs county
metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson. OF Fingal
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Wilberg and
Sven Lillethun, of Nome. autoed tc
Valley City on business Tuesday and
to hear Senator LaFollette.
Rev. L. G. Moultrie and son, Earl
started Tuesday morning by auto fol
Fergus Falls, Mimi, where Earl will
spend the remainder of his summer
vacation with DR.. Sherping.
The parochial school of Our Say
iors Lutheran church will close on
Thursday. Thursday afternoon. there
will be a picnic at the Chautauoua
grounds for the school children and
other children of the congregation
The parents and other members are
also welcome.
DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Spicer aut0ed tc
Litchville Sunday morning.
son, Ia, arrived in the city last week
and will be the guest of her sister
Mrs. Victor Landquist. -
Miss Frida Christianson, Of Lari
more, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Miss Anna returned Saturday eve
ming to her home. Miss Anna accom-
panied her for short visit.
Misses Grace and Florence Bower
left for Minneapolis Thursday eve
ming. They will visit with friends ant
relatives in Minneapolis and Other
points in Minnesota through their two
weeks vacation.
Edwin Maryland addressed the boys
and girls industrial club at Nome ant
Lucca Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fearing and son re
turned from three week visit at theil
old home, Little Falls, MINI.
Alfred Johnson returned Saturday
morning from the western part of the
state, where he attended to matters o.
business connected with the North
west Land & Loan Co.
Rev. J. F. l.. Bohnhoff and family
spent Friday at Jamestown calling or
| friends.
Editor P. R. Trubshaw and wife
spent the latter part of the week al
the fair at Fargo. K
City Auditor M. J. Boyd made bus
mess trip to Fargo Saturday.
Louis Carney, of Wimbledon, visit
ed in the city Friday, being en- route
home from the fair at Fargo.
Mrs. Jasper Sweet, of Rogers, is
spending the week with her daughter
Mrs. Carrie Coleman, on Riverside
avenue ..,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-05

A pleasure party consisting of Harry
Olsby and Thos. Collins and Misses
Betty Mcpherson, Trudie Olsby and
Marie Furgeson, autoed to Spiritwood
lake Saturday evening to visit the
Strong and Baillie families there. Miss
May Baillie returned with the party
Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-05

Mrs. H. G. Arnesdorf entertained at
breakfast Tuesday morning for the
Misses Una Chambard and Emma FL
lingson. The color scheme was pref
tily carried out in red. Covers were
laid for eight guests.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-05

Mrs. G. Hanson, Of Kathryn, was
here Sunday with friends.
Geo. S. Prove, Of Fargo, spent Mon
day in the city
Miss Clara Stenshoel left Saturday
for a visit Of two weeks at Sioux City,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Baumez return
ed Tuesday from visiting their daugh-
ter at Enderlin.
Miss Rella Kelly, of st. Paul. en-
route home from San Francisco, was a
guest of Mrs. Ronzheimer here over
Sunday.
Geo. Law was down from Leal Tues.
day to help swell the crowd that filled
the Chautauqua auditorium to hear the
speech of Hon. Robert LaFollette.
Miss Bertha Clausen, of the, tele-
phone exchange force, returned the
first of the week from a visit with
friends in the Twin Cities.
Miss Clara Hoffman, milliner from
st. Paul, was in Valley City Monday
and may engage in that line of bust
ness here this fall.
/ ]. E. Collins returned Monday from
trip through the West including the
Yellowstone National Park. He was
away about month on the trip.
Mrs. Arne Meldahl, who has been in
the Platou hospital for a few weeks,
will be able to go home within few
days.
The lawn social Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Anderson is for men, women and
children and all will be made welcome
Clarence Seyertson, of Westby
Mont, who has been a guest at the J.
E. N. Rude home the past week, left
Monday evening for his home.
Sam Aandahl was in Tuesday from
Svea to hear LaFollette. Sam lost
800 acres of good wheat by hail this
season, but don't seem to mind little
thing like that.
O. H. Tracy, general manager of the
Volunteer Fireman Signal Co., of Min
neapolis, will be in the city Thursday
and on Thursday evening at o'clock
at the city hall, will demonstrate the
rotary automatic fire alarm to the city
officials and to the members of the
fire department.
The Luther League of the Swedish
Lutheran church will not meet next
! Friday evening as announced at SER
vices Sunday, but will hold it's next
meeting at the home of Mrs. Gust
Larson in the evening Of Aug 13. The
program for this meeting will be an
uounced later. You are all invited to
, this meeting. The meeting will be in
Mrs. Larson's new home Immediately
north of the German Lutheran church.
| Swedish Lutheran services in the
Hobart church next Sunday at p. m.
Rev. Martell breaches in Litchville in
the morning. He will stop off at Ho'
bart on his way home from there If
we have auto roads at that time. This
| meeting is to make up for last Sun.
days meeting which was poorly at
tended on account of the rain. You
are invited to attend.
James Moore and son are expected
to arrive Wednesday afternoon on No.
with the remains of Mrs. J. Moore,
of Snohomish, Wash. Mrs. Moore at
one time lived in Valley City, but for
the past several years has lived out
west on account of her poor health.
The remains will be taken to Coop
erstown on No. Z Thursday to await
burial. The deceased's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Flick live about seven miles
from Cooperstown.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-05
THE CITY

Prof. Clarence Blume, Of Cakes, is,
the guest Of his cousins, Mrs. w. "A.
Blume and Miss Julia Blume.
Dean Brooks arrived Saturday from
the ~" after attending the summer
session.
Geo. Aldahl, of the Myhro & Alhahl
Mercantile Co., is spending weeks
vacation visiting relatives in Fargo.
Miss Ida Myhro is enjoying a visit
from her friend, Miss Agnes Hoft, OF
Leeds, who arrived Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sam Mikkelson will entertain
Wednesday for her brother, Marina
duke Eide, Of Chicago, who is spending
the summer here.
Mrs. H. G. Arnsdorf will entertain
the brides-to-be, Misses Emma Filing
son and Una Chambard, at break
fast at 7:15 Tuesday morning.
Miss Nellie Eckel, who has been
spending the summer with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Eckel, at
Williams, Mimi, returned to the city
Saturday evening.
Miss. Minnie Stroms, of Fort Madi-
Mrs. Wesley Van steenberg and her
daughter, Mrs. Tomlinson, of Oriska,
spent Sunday at the hime of w. S.
Ferguson on Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Edwin Maryland was a guest at
the ]. H. Whitcher home at Getchell
Friday.
Miss Emma VonDomarus, of the N.
d. Mutual Insurance Co., spent Sunday
at Bismarck.
Cecil Pickard went to Buffalo Sat
urday to visit with friends. She will
return Monday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Pollock and her mother,
Mrs Henry, of Fingal, arrived in the
city Monday morning.
City Justice C. A. label made bus
mess trip to Sanborn Saturday.
Banker Henry Halverson was up
from Marion to transact business here
Friday. ...a
Several Valley City young people
attended the dance at Oriska Friday
evening. .... ...,. s..
Assistant Dairy Commissioner E. A.
Greenwood spent Friday and Saturday
at the fair at Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rasmussen left
Friday evening for Fargo, where they
will attend the fair and visit.
Misses Nora and Mamma Hanson and
Miss Cecil Pickford are going to Buff
falo for an over Sunday visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White went to
Fargo Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Haaland autoed
to Fargo Friday to spend the day at
the fair.
Miss Marguerite Chambard return
ed Friday from Winnipeg, where she
enjoyed months visit.
Attorney Geo. P. Jones returned Fri
day morning from his business trip to
Dickinson and Wibaux, Mont.
DR.. S. D. Reed spent Thursday at
Fargo where he went on professional
business and to attend the fair.
Sam Blank returned Thursday eve
ming from Minneapolis, where he
spent the past week with his family.
President Geo. A. Mcfarland went
to Fargo Friday morning to attend to
business matters in connection with
the Normal school.
Editor E. P. Getchell, of Oriska, was
in the city Friday.
Mrs. o. M. Roe and children went to
Kathryn Saturday for a visit with rel
atives.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-05

FOR SALE-Span of mules and pony
Will sell or trade for young stock
Frank Pesek,. Rogers. 4-5d-lWl
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-05

The Misses Anna and Hilda Berrum,
who have been visiting at the ]. Skor-
pen home, left Tuesday morning for
Minneapolis, where they will visit a
few days before returning to their
home at Holman, Wis.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-05

WANTED-A good girl for general
house work. Wages 500 for four
months. Phone 91sX, Valley City.
Mrs. S. Fletcher, Rogers, N. D..
4-tf-dw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-05

WANTED-Gir for general house
work. Frank Pesek, Rogers.
4-5d-1wp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-08-05

Phone it to the Times-Record.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-02
FEDERAL ROAD BUILDING

nibbng country
States
which
engineering
construction while
stucton different
Plain dirt roads scientifically engineered
in places be
arebe out
the useful
about continued maintenance highways
in this counha
throughout the taking the stitch
letting without
ton Today this
adopted
satisfactory, but much cheaper
There accommodating anticipate many years
will building
with
Government
the end would reached
national legislators believe that
There
Federal local
latter to give better attention to their road problems
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-02

totals ...... -. % 0 81 Is 9
Slated for Alsup in ninth.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-02
REUNION DATE SET.

Headquarters Mississippi Division
U. c. ", Batesville, Miss, Sept. l.
General Order No. G:
Comrades-Information having gone
out from the headquarters that our
state reunion would take place Oct. S
6 and Z, but finding out that these
dates conflict with the Tennessee re-
union, it is ordered that the MISSISSIPPI
pi reunion be held on the following
dates, to-wit: Sept. 2S, 20 and 30, re.
spectively, the same being called to
meet at Biloxi, Miss, under the au.
spices Of the Biloxi Commercial Club
Camps will take due notice of this
change and request all papers in their
respective counties to make special
note of this change. Special arrange.
ments will be made as to rates and
routes and promulgated later.
BY order C. 3. Vance,
Major General Commanding MISSISSIPPI
pi Division, L. C. V.
Official: John A. Webb.
AdJutant General and Chief of Staff.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-02
PATENTS ISSUED

washington, Sept. IA novelty IN
'he form Of a keyless padlock ha,
peen patented by William T. Bur9oss
VI orowViile, La. He claims to naval
aevised a paddock of simple and r..
expensive construction which NAV -
unlocked by concealed means q, ono..
.ion. It Is stated that a person ~
familiar with this paddock will Ana !.
practically o.u impossible to open #. =
Other patents of interest f. t =,
ana and Mississippi issued reo. ss.,.'
are' Eugene F. Delery, New orIsa i'
aa'al-now pump and turbine, Henrs
DICKS Vaudeville, La, vessel 80, a
appliance; Lorenz Felber, Frank,,n ,,,ns
La axle spindle; Louis Z na
c Oers' Calumet, La, settling aDn snsssm'
vlaud M. Jones, carrollton ,p"la,us;
nneman's climber and chsr,.. M'as :
Lott Hattiesburs, Miss. s ss"s g
and burglar alarm. 'a'n noidef
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-02
ELECTRIC CHAIR FOR
NEGRO ASSAILANI

winchester, KY, Sept. 2.-Wallace
Smothers, the negro who was convict
ed of criminal assault upon little Geor-
gia Baird, of Thompson station, ill be
electrocuted at the Eddyville Reform
atory tomorrow. Judge Benton over
ruled motion for new trial early
last month. Smothers was convicted
July 2S of assaulting the Baird girl,
who is only seven years old. All
Kentucky was aroused over the deed,
and Smothers escaped lynching only
by the vigilance of the officers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-02
GULF & SHIP ISLAND TIME TAei 3
North Bound.

North Bound.
No. 4 No.
Ar. Hattiesburg. 9:SOam s.Nen
Lv. Hattiesburg. 9:4Oa.m. S :I
South Bound.
No. l No q
Ly. Hattiesburs i io:aV am. 7:45 pm
--s-sege.s lo:90 am. I0:40p.m
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-02
THE TRUANT

Every Government document hu
touch calculated to tighten and enver
and
has undertaken formidable
persons having with
amenby classification and tabuaton
might tempted
isn't such animal
figures and tables all calculated o
refractory run studied him
by by by cities grades All that is more or less
Ineligible according o'ones capacity dgeing statistics.
famous
Boy by Judge sh and that bad Boy as CHI
icled the illuminating
One confessed in this wise 81 don't like me teacher and b don't
like She the
just calls other boy to rete
wouldn't il teacher roomi
that pass
The point that the average teacher reading this
knowledge that array
Then this typihes large
of young of the streets don't see what Won learn
school besides is
fun
chatter on some Typ
cal Cases touches which can
reduced figures resources
Of educational Investigators and remains
European rucion but the po
have had something just
New inrura
ed mob doesn't batter down the doors and lynch i'm
-*
official attitude Frank
case might be summed up as Jaw, forget it,"
the as many
impersonators as Charley Chaplin.
Mr. Roosevelt feels that he is 1916 and
it!
Gold buried North Captain Kidd this
Kidde.
--*--
seems, be hoist with his own peard Or
sunk with
<
prove be pleasing innovation If pa can nav
style.
Times since the country
wouldn't
About the deadly happens to the
treasures
opef Wood soldier obss lesson 10 bis friends
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-02
is the most real ball player we have

is the most real ball player we have
seen recently.
Gibson, who caught the last half Of
the game for Little Rock looks good.
He is a pretty receiver, has "a beatiti-
ful peg and is one of the fastest men
on the team. He gets down on hit
faster than the outfield and fielding
bunts is the best thing that he does.
If one is not hunted entirely out of
his reach there is a double play
started.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-02
CROWDED WITH LuNATIcs.

Natchez. Miss, Sept. AT present
the Adams county jail is overcrowded
with lunatics. Sheriff Pat MulvihiIl
has eight of them. all negroes, on
hand, and is awaiting an opportunity
to get them in the crowded asylum
at Jackson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-02

Summary-Home-runs Ward: three
base hits, Jantzen; two.base hits, An
derson; Baker, Gibson; struck out, by
Holmes, 8; by Roth, 10; bases on
balls, off Holmes, 1; off Roth, 1; hit
by pitcher, Anderson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-06
EFFORT TO RUIN
GUNS AT TWO FORTS
Breech Locks at Puget Sound RemOv-
ed. Visitors Are Barred From
Forts of the District.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.-An
attempt to put out of commission the
big guns at Fort Worden and Fort
Flagler, guarding the entrance to Pu-
get Sound, was made several days
ago, it became known today, and as
a result all visitors lave been barred
from the forts in this district. 1t is
reported that breech locks of four
guns were removed and the loading
mechanism damaged.
The discovery followed a report
that Fort Worden had been photo
graphed in detail by persons who
had surreptitiously entered tie
grounds. The photographs gave the
relative locations Of the Zig guns and
the hidden batteries.
Up to the time of these discoveries
automobiles with sightseers were
permitted to visit the elevation where
the batteries are located, but now or
ders have been issued forbidding any
person to visit the batteries without
a special permit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-06
RELIEF FOR STATE FARM
is OBJECT OF BILL INTRODUCED
BY COBB COUNTY MEMBERS.
the MisdemeanOr COnyictS Are Over
crOwding That Institution, Which
Now Holds 500 Prisoners.

ATLANTA.-A bill which will be
of interest all over the state was in
troduced in the house today by Rep
resentatjVes Dorsey and Morris, OF
Cobb. This measure proposes to re-
peal the law which now places it
within the discretion of judges OF the
superior court to send misdemeanor
convicts to the state prison farm.
The result CT this law, it is pointed
out, has been to crowd the prison
farm to overlooking. There are now
more than 200 convicts there with a
normal capacity for little more than
500, it is stated.
The repeating law proposes to leave
the matter wholly within the discre-
ton of the state prison commission
The idea of the state farm was a
place for women convicts, for aged
men and for persons in feeble health.
Under the discretionary power lodged
with the judges in tho present law
many able4bodied men have been sent
there instead of being put to work on
the roads and the charge is made
that this concession is sometimes Sc
cured from courts thro ..gh influence
or favoritism.
Prior to the enactment of this dis
cretionary law each county had to
take care of its own misdemeanor
convicts of all classes as best it could,
while the prison commission assigned
to the state farm felony convicts of
the classes indicated. Now there are
as many misdemeanOr convicts at the
state farm as there are felonies. If
the authority is given the prison COM
mission to say what misdemeanor
convicts shall be taken there it will
result in materially cutting down the
number.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-06
MOB LAW SCORED
BY ATLANTA JUDGE
Judge Hill, i'm Charging Grand jury
About Rioters at SIatOn Home,
Arraigns Press of State.

ATLANTA, Cain charging the
Fulton county grand jury to investi-
gate the case of 26 men arrested by
miIitiamen in the vicinity of former
Governor Slaton's suburban home,
Judge Benjamin H. Hill, of the supe-
rior court, today declared that mob
violence sounds the retreat of free
government and every constitutional
right"
Judge Hill charged the grand jury
to present indictments of riot if it
found that two or more had assem-
bled to commit an unlawful act
against the governor or his property.
If it was found that two or more
went on the governors premises, the
Judge said, that act would be tres
pass.
''T'hs people of this county have
had much to bear in the last two
years" said Judge Hill in concluding
his charge, much to arouse their in
dignation and resentment They have
had fake and mounteback detectives
imported and efforts made to impeach
the verdict of jury by perjury. Our
courts have been caricatured by pa
pers outside the state. In Georgia
very few journals have raised their
voice in defense of the courts. With
one or two notable exceptions the
press of Georgia has remained 81
lent
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-06
DANGLING CORPSES
AND HUNGRY FOLKS
Once Prosperous Section of Mexico
Reveals Scenes of Death, Idleness,
Ruin and Human Misery.

JALAPA, Goodies of men
hanging from trees and telegraph
poles, not in great numbers, but suf-
ficiently conspicuous to make the
landscape lurid; thousands of hun
CRY women and children crowded into
freight cars or huddled beside rail-
way stations; destroyed bridges,
wrecked railroad trains and entire
villages deserted or ruined were
among the incidents observed today
on a journey to Jalapa from Vera
Cruz, sixty miles from General Car
ranza's headquarters. The trip was
through what once was one of the
richest sections of Mexico. Every
where it now presents scenes of
idleness, ruin and human misery.
Bodies dangling from trees or tele-
graph poles, hanged first by one fac
ton and then by another as a warn
ing to the enemy that no quarter was
to be expected, were reported by the
Americans arriving from Oaxaca and
interior points. Two such bodies were
in full view of the passengers en-
route here from Vera Cruz.
Another typical incident of others
of almost daily occurrence was the
finding on the Jalapa railway station
platform of the bodies of a dozen
men and women who recently had
been killed. A trainload Of Carranza
soldiers with women camp followers
had run onto a bridge from which
the rails had been removed by Ia
pata forces. Several cars listed and
the soldiers and women on top of the
train fell into the river below. About
forty were injured.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-06
PORTABLE SILOS ARE USED
BY MISSOURI FARMERS

Portable silos are being nsed by a
number of farmers in an agricultural
community in Missouri, where expe-
rience is said to have taught their
value. They are so constructed that
they may be placed on wagon and
moved to any part of a farm without
difficulty of material consumption
of time By thus being able to carry
the silo into a field the cost Of haul
ing is minimized.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-06
OFFERS THE GOVERNMENT
DOGFISH TRAINED FOR WAR
Brand New Scheme for Protecting
Ships From Submarines.

Ships From Submarines.
NEW YORK. A man who describ-
ed himself as Isaac Blake, better
known as Ike the Inventor" walk
ed into the Brooklyn hall yesterday
and unfolded a brand new scheme
for protecting American ships from
attack by submarines.
81 live down at Hook creek" said
Ike, "and l own lot of dogfish,
which l have tanned and trained. If
the government will hire them l will
send out a pack of my sea hounds to
escort any American vessel bound for
the war zone. When the ship reaches
there my trained dogfish will go
ahead of her scouting for submarines
Spotting an undersea boat they will
come to the surface and bay Justify.
The man on the bridge, thus
warned of danger, will change the
course of the ship so as to elude the
submarine. To prevent the subma-
rine from following its course my
dogfsh will bite and otherwise harry
it until it is driven off. l am looking
for somebody in the service of the
government to whom l may properly
submit this scheme"
Ike was advised to go down in the
navy yard and tell it to the marines.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-06

iby a specialist agrees with that of the
government as to the total number OF
birds, but differs from it as to the
number of English sparrows, show
ing 100 pairs to the square mile or
IS to every 100 native birds, while
the new census, as previously stated,
showed only so pairs to the square
mile, or to every 100 native birds.
Value of Birds ON Farms.
The present bird population, it is
pointed out, is much smaller than it
ought to be, having in mind the fact
that birds feed largely on insects. 1t
would be very easy matter to in
crease the number of birds to almost
any desired figure by more protection
and better care. 1t is an interesting
fact disclosed by the government cen
sus of last year that breeding birds
prefer thickly inhabited centers of
population to forests. This gives
mankind a larger responsibility for
the preservation of bird life than it
was supposed to have heretofore. In
other words, the 1914 count shows
that the widespread belief that the
human family and birds are in any
sense antagonistic is not true.
1t is expected that a bulletin will
be ready for distribution in August
announcing the result of the census
of 1915.