davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
TEUTONS CLOSE IN
ON POLISH CAPITAL
Near Warsaw From Three
Sides-One Force Only 16
Miles From City.
OSTROLENKA OCCUPIED
Germans Announce Capture of
Windau. Baltic Sea-
port. Also.
OSTROLENKA OCCUPIED

SptfiU 'OVfs DfsUOf'N 10 Ihf ~ y
LONDON. July 20.-The Germans to-
night are nearer Warsaw than they have
ever been before and nearer the great
seaport of Riga. on the Gulf of Riga
far to the north.
German forces. evidently recnforce'
by fresh troops transported to Libau
by water. have taken Takum. which ~
only thirty-eight miles west OF Riga
and Doblen. eighteen miles west OF Mi
tau and their forces continue to ad-
vance toward the important naval base
the second seaport of Russia, "A manu-
featuring and Industrial centre.
They are within sixteen miles OF War
saw OH the west. within twenty-five
miles on the north and twenty-six miles
on the south. Sixty miles to the north
east the invaders are descending south
to cut the railway communications to the
capital
There are unofficial reports that the
Russians have begun to evacuate War
saw with its thrty-two forts and citadel
and its protecting flank of fortified cities,
Withdrawing the main body of troops
eastward over the two railways still
open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
Eastern Theatre Of War.

In Courland the Russians were re-
pulsed near Grosschmarden, east OF
Tukum, and near Gruendorf AMI
Usingen. East of kurshany the
enemy also is retreating before our
attack.
North of Nowogrod. on tho Narew,
German troops captured enemy posi-
tions north of the Skroda and Pissa
rivers. Fresh landsturm troops who
were under fire for the first time
especially distinguished themselves.
North of the mouth of the Skwa we
reached the Narew. The permanent
fortifications of Ostroienka were oc-
cupied.
South of the Vistula our troops ad'
yanced to Blonie and Grojec tBlOnie
is seventeen miles west of Warsaw
and Grojec twenty-six miles south).
In rearguard fighting the Russians lost
$50 prisoners and two machine guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
southcastern Theatre Of War.

German landwehr and reserve
troops OF the army of Gen. Won
Woyrich repulsed superior forces Of
the enemy from their position at
Ilzankn. All counter attacks made by
Russian reserves. which were brought
up quickly, were repulsed We
captured more than 5000 prisoners.
our troops are closely pursuing the
enemy. Our cavalry already has
reached the railway line from Radon
to IvangorOd.
Between the upper Nistula and the
Bug we are following the retreating
enemy.
An earlier official statement was "a
follows:
In the Russian War Theatre.
German troops occupied Tukum
and captured Windau, tWindau liz a
seaport In Courland, ON the Baltic Sea,
at the mouth Of the Windau River.
100 miles northwest OF Mitau) Pur-
suing the enemy, who was defeated
on the Aa River at Altautz, our troops
yesterday reached the district OF Hof-
Continued on FfNh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
The Conclusion Reached

Coxttmued on FVth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

Consimwcd on Seventh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

France and Her Blind Heroes.
Terrible toll of eyesight being taken on tn,
battle lines. How France is meeting
the problem of the blind veteran.
In THE SUN next Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-30
from Michigan a. g. and Crosson,
formerly of Washington State col
Juneau Has Line Problem.

81 2 - 2 &
There was a squad Of 20 or more
likely looking candidates to report
to Coach Juneau when the Wisconsin
football mentor opened up for work
at Madison, Sept. 20. The feeling is
strong that Wisconsin's fight will be
with Chicago for third place. The
two hardest problems for Juneau is
for two linemen to replace Cap
tain Keeler and Tom Kennedy who
graduated. There isn't even good
substitute for either the tackle or
center position they left open, and
the job will go to freshman of last
year, in all likelihood. Despite
these two spots to be covered, Wis
consumers say their line will be
their strong point. Arlie Mucks will
be in it and other possibilities, out
side Capt. Buck, are Gardner, Gund-
erson, McMaster, Rosenberger and
stavrum. Sampson and McCrory
will fight it out for quarter. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-30
Stagg Has Nine Veterans.

4 Coach stagg will have nine veter-
ans as a nucleus for Chicago's team
But he confronts the same weakness
he did last year. Unless he replaces
some Of his old men with new ma
terial his 1915 team will be very
light. The veterans returning are
Captain Pete Russell, quarter; Sparks
and Whiting, ends; Jackson and
Shull, tackles; Redmon, center;
Flood, fullback; Schafer and Cor
don, halfbacks. There is some
chance that Hans Norgren, brother
of the famous Maroon star Of two
years ago, may crowd out one of the
veterans in the backfeld.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-30
other conference elevens will have a
hard time stopping the Hoosiers.
Iowa Dark Horse.

Iowa is very much of a dark horse
Of last years four backfeld men,
only Parsons is missing. Garrettson,
Gross, Donnelly, Wills and Kerwick,
all letter men last year, are back.
Davis, of last years freshman team,
probably will alternate at quarter
and half with Cross Capt. Barron,
of course, will be the mainstay in
the line. The team will average
around 165 or 40.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-30
LANGFORD AND M'VEY MEET

Denver, Colo, Sept 3O.-By way
of Strengthening out several former
meetings between them, Sam Lang
ford and Sam McVey will fight here
tonight. The two colored pugs
are scheduled to go 20 rounds
in the stockyards stadium, said by
promoters to be one of the best set
tings in the country for an indoor
fight. The promoters count upon the
current soil products exposition to
help bring out an audience of 12,-
900.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-30

copped. Practically all the old men
will return. Coach Zuppke can
count on the following veterans:
Pogue and McCumber, backs;
Clark, quarter; Squires and Apple
gram, ends; Watson, captain, center;
Petty, tackle. This leaves four posi-
tions to be filled. One in the back
field and three line jobs. Pethy-
bridge, who substituted several
times last year is expected to make
a good fight for a regular backfield
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-30
Northwestern Has Strong Line.

Northwestern's strength is expect
ed to be- inN it's line which will av-
erage over 1856. Speed will have to
make up for the lack of weight be-
hind the line Twelve letter men of
last year are back. They are Cap
tain Stromberg, Strader, Zanger,
Gray, Thomas, Grassett, DeSwarte,
Whittle, Ellis Patterson, Bradley and
Williams. Low scholarship may
keep Schneberger out. Coach Muir
ply has quite bit of new material
Fisher, who went to Northwestern
from Dartmouth last year, will be
eligible this fall as are McCurdy
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-30
Purdue Looks Good.

Purdue looks good. Coach Smith
said the squad that faced him Sept.
20 was the best he has seen in years.
In tonnage the 1915 Purple team
probably will exceed the heaviest of
the Big Nine elevens. Arbuckle,
Jordan, Proud and Mason-all can
didates for guards-will average not
an ounce less than 1875. Other line
candidates are OXer, Sheridan, Cool
ey, Macintosh, Montgomery, Log
necker, Gibson, Burns and Becker
The last two are tackles of no mean
ability. Abrell and Van AIKEN are
almost certain to place at halfback.
Pierre and Olesstead who were last
years wing men, are expected to
place again. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-30
Scholarships Trouble Minnesota.

Eight veterans have reported for
the Minnesota eleven, but two Of
them, Townley and Maier, will have
to make up scholarship deficiencies
before they can play. Coach Doc
Williams has started on system of
open play, which he believes will be
his only chance. ..> " ..'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-30

job. There is some hope that Stuart
will be eligible for the line. Nelson
is one Of Zuppke's best tackle hopes
this year. Phipps, a 196-pounder,
may get the other line place. Be
sides squires and Applegram, there
will be Marquard, who subbed at
end last year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-30
4 Xxx Xxx kk %<<k k@
FOOTBALL COMMENT X
By J. P. Yoder.
Omitted Press Staff X
Correspondent !

x X X K x x X x X x X x x \
Unless the grand old dope is upset
Illinois is expected in Middle West
circles to be the team to beat for
the 1915 conference football title.
On paper the Urbanites are every bit
as strong as last fall when they
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-30
MICHIGAN Unknown.

Michigan is an unknown quantity.
Coach Yost has eight "M'' men to
start with. There are fourteen like
ly ones from last years freshman
eleven. The team will be slightly
heavier than that which last year
threw a scare into Harvard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-30
Notre Dame Lacks Experience.

Notre Dame is lacking in the mat
ter of experience this year. Only
five of last years machine are in the
squad under Coach Harper. They
are Capt. Fitzgerald, center; Bach
man and Kuef, guards; Edward, end,
and Cofall, halfback
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-30

Hoosiers Are Strong. -@.
If Jim Thorpe can make even two
or three of Indiana's 1915 squad
emulate his gridiron ability, the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
WAGON DAMAGED
BUT MAIL SAVED
Vehicle T=ed in Collection nf Letters
Is sfruca by q Heavily Laden
Touring Car.

& touring car heavily laden with
occupants and travelling west on Fifth
avenue aolEdad with "a mail collection
wagon which was also moving west
ol the right side IF The street last
night The mail wagon was damaged.
II was iu charge Of Charles J. Setter
Of The Rock Island postof1ce force.
The accident occurred near the in
terseadoa of Forty fifth street. and al
Though serious enough to warrant the
car TO stop, the driver continued with
olr hating and the owner Of the ma
chime lis therefore unknown While
the wagon was damaged none Of the
mail was destroyed
The mail wagon had red light
burning au the rear Of the vehicle for
protection and The mlshap is another
incident due TO the recklessness with
which automobiles are driven through
the streets Of Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
OBITUARY

Funeral Of Mrs. Walter Burgess.
The funeral of Mrs. Walter Bur
CESS will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the late home. eos
Ninth street, with interment in Chip
piannock cemetery.
Mrs. Burgess died at $50 Saturday
night at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs, Albert Kurth, sos Ninth street.
following an illness of one year with
complications. She had been belfast
for the past month. Cornelia French
was born April It, 1870, in Sabula,
Iowa. When she was 10 years old the
family moved TO this city and she had
lived here since. She was married TO
Walter Burgess Dec. IS, 1890, in Mo-
line She was a member Of the Royal
Neighbors of America and Of the La
dies auxiliary of the Eagles.
Besides her husband she leaves one
daughter. Mrs. Albert Kurth, and two
sisters, Mrs, Della ConeIy OF Norri-
son, Ill, and Mrs Mary Anderson Of
this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKPN HAIR
It's Crandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray. faded hair bean.
TRULY dark and Iustrous almost over
night II you'll get a 50-cent bottle of
'@yegh's Sage and Sulphur Come
pound" at any drug store. Millions OF
bottles Of this old. famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually, says a we'll
known druggist here. because it dark.
eas the hair SO naturally and evenly
that no one can tell it has BEEN ap.
Piled
Those whose hair is turning gray. be-
coming faded dry. scraggly and thin
have a surprise awaiting them. because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanishes and your locks become
laxgriandy dark and beautiful-all
eandrun goes. scalp itching and falling
hair stops.
This is the age Of youth. Gray-haired.
tAat1raotive folks aren't wanted
around, SO get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur tonight and you'll be de-
4saled with your dark. handsome hair
ana your youthful appearance within a
few days.
harper House pharmscy.-( Advl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
CONFIRM STORY
OF INDIAN RAID
0mciai Statement Tells How }aqai>
Derailed a Train and Burned
60 Persons

Washington. u. C.. Sept H. gmeiaI
confirmation OF the story of how Taqus
deraled a train between Suagmas and
HermostIlo and burned $50 persons in
car OF hay was received today by the
state department 30 foreigners We're
reported killed There now is mo-
telegraphtc communication between
Guaymas and the Yaqui Valley.
Reports from West coast districts
show conditions more or less disturbed
but nothing acute.
villa agents here announced receipt
Of dispatches showing evacuation OF
Naco by Carranza forces and The pros
pective evacuation of Aqua Priet
before the Villa advance along the Dor
der They charged that Carranza
troops bafore leaving GanaRea on Sept
% killed 100 civilians.
Villa forces now claim complete con-
troll of the state OF Sonora. Their main
body is said stiu TO be in Durango. Tor
reon. Chihuahua and other towns ia
the vicinity
Orders nave been issued to all &mar-
lean officials on the Mexican border.
because the territory ~ at'G cannon
would sweep has been declared olHC-
iaIIy free from Carranza troops. Under
the wording of orders by General Il. r.
Nafarrete, Carranza commander. the
Mexican side of the Rio Grande for
several miles back from the river front.
except at Matsmor0s and other river
towns lis a no man s zone.
Continued killing Of American sol
diers has produced q bitter feeling
among the American enlisted men AS
the body of Private Henry S1ubbie-
field Of Big Stone Gap, Va was carried
to the train here yesterday afternoon.
soldiers lined the streets here. many of
them in tears.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
MOLINE COUNCIL
FACES A PROBLEM
Additional Money is Needed to Com-
pIete Work of Improving Brown
ing Athletic Field.

A problem in economies faces the
Moline City council The problem has
arisen in connection with the con
version ot Browning field into an ath-
leue field The fund OF $4,000 set
aside for grading purposes and con
strucung O. grandstand, it has been
found, wiz not be ample, and now II
is question of how additional funds
may be obtained to carry on the
work.
Grading viii cost approximately
SIS GOO. the structural steel material
comes 10 $4,000, and the lowest bid
for concrete piers is $685.. In addition,
there is the cost Of construction,
which it is estimated VIII be about
ST 600. and the planks. most Of which
has not yet been estimated.
Eot figuring the cost of constitute
tton. rhe amount to be expended is
more than $500 above the fund. Add
10 this the $1,000 for construction and
it wiIl bring the total amount we'll
above $4,000 And this does not in
oIud6 the cost OF pianks. The planks
VIII not be ordered until next spring,
Tor the commissioners fear that the
lumber, lying about during the winter,
would become warped and unfit for
use.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
MEMBERS SOUGHT
BY ASSOCIATION
Moline Loan and Homestead Organic
alton VIII Attempt to Double NUM-
Der of Investors.

officers Of the Moline Loan and
Homestead association. i'm semiannual
session Saturday evening. reached de
cision to launch a campaign with a
view Of doubling the number Of invest
ors before another year rolls around
That the association offers exceptional
advantages to the investor is shown
by the class of people who have be-
come members since 1911. Report Of
Charles Kerns, secretary. submitted
at Saturdays meeting, showed that the
association has approximately fifty
two loans on its books. averaging
$500 each. This means an income OF
practically $4,000 a month. Directors
feel that il more people were familiar
VITA the proposition more would take
advantage of il and efforts viii be made
to set forth IT'S advantages to the
young man who is contemplating build
ing d home for himself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
b. THEODORE Z. BTRTON.

Il is unfair to ascribe Inconsistency
to those who have been peace advo-
Gates and wno now regard it as q duty
of patriotism to prepare for the emer-
gencies which may result from the
present war.
The great majority Of the members
of our peace societies. while opposing
military ornaments similar 10 those
maintained by the nations Of Europe.
have not been uumindfuI of the posi-
biljties Of war. They have disp#Taged
the Importance OF numerous periodical
war scares. AT times when there was
a pressure to build four dreadnoughts.
or super-dreadnoUght they have ia
vored only two, and at other times
only one. But they have not opposed
the proposed fertilization Of our sea
coasts. nor a policy of reasonable pre-
paredHess.
We believe just as strongly as ever
in international justice and in the es-
adjustment Of international tribunals
But. unfortunately. we cannot safely
rely upon either the love of peace or
the love Of Justice
Conditions have now changed en-
tirely The dangers appreheuded 10
years ago were an attack upon cur
country by some nation Of the orient
or the occident, a conflict involving
nearly all The nations Of Europe in a
fight to the death was not anticipated
Again, one of the worst features Of
the present conflict has been the fire.
quent violation Of treaty obligations.
The war has shattered what appeared
to be d growing tendency toward solid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
TO PAY so PER CENT
OF 100000 DEBT

Chicago. Sept 27-Frank o. Wet
more, chairman Of the Extension COM
mjttee of the Avery company Of Peoria
which went into the hands of q re-
eeiver q year and half ago with
liabilities placed at 100000, an
nounced today that 50 per cent Of the
outstanding extension notes against
the company viii be paid Oct t.
Twenty-Five per cent of the notes were
paid shortly after the inception Of the
receiyership. The company mauufae-
tured agriculture implements. The
Wetmore announcement stated that the
company hopes to pay all its indebted
ness before maturity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
AMOO GROTTO PLANS
SERIES OF PARTIES

The FIRST Of series Of parties TO be
given At the Masonic temple this win
Ter bv Auoo Gror1o No. 81 will be held
Thursday night It will be q cabaret
party Other events arranged to fol-
l0w are.
Oct Halloween spook party.
Nov lz-DoII night
Nov -4. Thanksgiving eve Amer
ids FIRST" party.
Dec. 3-Hard times party
Dee. Slew Years eve party.
The committee In charge of these en-
TREATMENTS follows; j. ". johnson.
LEROY Mace, Gabe Nosenfelder. G. S.
NeA-bbeD. Wayne A LLOYD, Henry S.
Pierce and Alfred 0, Hattrem.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
ITALIANS FIRE
ON HOSPITAL
Red Gross Institution Is Target in
Heavy Smelling by Southern
Forces.

Berlin. Sept =, Thy wireless to
Tuckerton. A. J.1-The official state
ment issued yesterday at Vienna says.
The activity Of the Italians yester-
day was confined to heavy sheliag al
the Red Cross hospital at Gorilla.
which is marked conspicuouslE by the
Red Cross flag. italian shells struck
the hospital i've times. One shell ez-
ploded in tn operating room. Fifty
three others shells fell in she Immad-
late neighborhood Of the hospital
This action was contrary 10 inter-
national law. It served 70 military
purpose, as there were no troops in
that immediate vicinity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27

waiter H. Newton.
Walter H Newton, "a years Of age
and q native of this city, died at $50
this morning at his home, 2809 Ninth
avenue, following an illness Of four
years. He had been suffering from
rheumatism and valvular heart trog-
Bile
Mr.. Newton was born in Rock Island
July II. 1881. and had lived here all his
life. He received his education in the
public schools of the city and later
followed clerical work. being employ
ed as freight clerk on the Rock Island
lines for a number Of years, He was
a member Of the freight clerks union
He is survived by his mother Mrs.
Mary a. Newton; three sisters, Mrs.
Hattie Bolburn, Battle Creek, Mich
Mrs. r. NJ Stanton, Chicago, and Miss
Dora f, at home. and three brothers,
Dell J., Los Angeles, Homer T. and
Charles F. Of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
at $50 Wednesday afternoon at the
home, Rev. NJ E. Chatley officiating,
with interment in Chippiannock GEM
etery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
ATROCITY REPORTS
PURE INVENTIONS

Boston. Sept. 27.--The German am
bassador Count Won Bernstor6, in d
letter made public here TO-DAY. de-
claTed reports concerning alleged
atrocities in the Ottoman empire were
pure Inventions. The ambassador s
letter was written under date of Sept
% and addressed to Miriam Sevasly of
this city, chairman OF the executive
committee Of the National Defense En-
ion OF America, who asked for a definite
statement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
SOLDIER SAID TO BE
PRISONER IN MEXICO

Brownsville. Texas, Sept 27.-MeEi-
cans living near Progreso crossing
have spread a story that Private
Richard J. Johnson OF the Twelfth
cavalry. who has been missing since
last Fridays fight. was seen a pris-
oner on The Mexican side OF the river
shortly after the fight
Major Anderson of the Twelfth cav
airy went TO the vicinity Of Progreso
Crossing today for further Investi-
cation of the situation there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
Marshall 5. Ludd.

Word was received here today by
Horace n. Judd and Charles F. Judd
504 Twentieth avenue. Of the death OF
their brother, Marshall S Judd, for
mer resident Of this city, at his home
in Clinton, Iowa, following short ill
ness. He is survived by his wife and
six children. Burial Will take place in
Clinton Wednesday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
ANOTHER ADVANCE Is
MADE IN CRUDE OIL

Pittsburgh Pa. Sept. 2T-Anothar
advance in the prices of the principal
grades Of crude oil was announced by
the Purchasing agencies at the open
ing Of the market today Pennsylvania
crude being lifted FIVE cents a barrel
to $40 The other advances follow
Cabell five cents 10 $780, Mercer Black
and Newcastle three cents TO s1-26.
Corning six cents to SlL55 somerset
four cents TO SIP. No change was
made in RagIaud from S. cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
CaII For Bids.

Bids will be received at the mayors
office. Rock Island III. until 10
O'clock O. m Oct O 1915. for the
alsht-t0n Fairbanks scale located at
the scale house on Market square.
Bids viii also be received for the
scale house building Bidders must
agree 70 remove the scales and build
ing at once. and shall submit sepa-
rate bids for the scales and building
City reserves the right to reject any
and All bids
JOHN A. MURRIN.
Commissioner Of public property
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
naFid Ellison.

Funeral OF David Ellison was held
from the home, 2425 Eighteenth street
A. Moline. at $50 yesterday after
noon. Rev. James NJ Osborne Of
WATERFOWL oficiated and burial was
in Riverside cemetery. Singers were
Miss Lundberg. L I. Greenfield and
u. H. Leland, with Miss Jennie Aram
as pianist. The six sons of the de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
.TPIuUarr gaeIers.

Funeral of JeIunare Saelers, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Theophiel
Saelers, was held from the Danielson
and Furgie chapel at Saturday
morning and from ST Paul's church.
Rock Island at $50. Rev Prosper
HoIvoet offciated and burial was in
Calvary. cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
WfIn johnson.

Funeral of Otto Johnson was held
from the home. 2818 Seventeenth
street, Moline. at $50 yesterday after
noon. Rev. A. n. Johans0n ofhciated
and burial was in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-27
BIRD Law DEFINED
FOR LOCAL HUNTERS

Local hunters have received notice
from 2 G. Merrill district inspector,
HiHsdale, Ill. defining the migratory
bird Law as follows
Regulation . OF the migratory bird