davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
Over-Rushed Mills Refuse
Orders For Steel Rails

New York. Oct 23.-The New York
Central Railroad, Notwithstanding its
recent heavy purchases of rails, is sad
~ in need of heavy sections for lay
ing this Fail. It has consequently
placed supplementary contracts for
about 10000 tons of 105-pound sections
for immediate delivery, 5000 tons of
which will be rolled by the Lacka-
wanna Steel Company at Buffalo, and
5000 tons by the Illinois Steel Com
pany at Chicago Other Eastern mills
are being asked for prices on several
thousand ton lots. but have refused
the business because of heavy pres
sure from business already booked
j: r. Morgan & Company through
their export department, have placed
additional contracts for about so 900
tons of steel rounds for shipment to
France and Great Britain in December
and January.
The Great Northern Railroad has
placed an order for 5000 tons of rails
with the Lackawanna Steel Company
10000 tons with the Illinois Steel Com
pany and 10000 to $1,000 tons with the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
The Illinois Central Railroad has
given an order for fifty Mikado type
locomotives to the Lima Locomotive
Corporation
Eastern steel companies received nev-
inquiries yesterday for 10000 tons of
steel btllets and for 100. 900 tons of steel
rounds for export. 'e'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
HARRISBURG TEAM
REMAINS INTACT
Reserve List Shows Indians
Strong For Next Season;
Other Teams

Harrisburg Internationals next sea-
son will start with strong line up.
Major drafts were few, and sales much
less. This leaves the local lineup in
tact. The reserve list was yesterday
made public by John n. Farrell secre-
/ tary of the National Association OF
Professional Baseball Clubs.
Complaint is made that minor league
managers and owners failed to send
in the names of all players on the re
serve list. This may bring trouble
early next year when players report
for work The official list to date fol-
lows
How They Lineup
Harrisburg: Edward zimmerman,
Bert Tooley, Edward Mensor, Leo
Callahan, Al Schacht, NJ. V. Heck
niger, William Tamm, John Enzmann.
Clarence Kraft, Ray Move, Leo Wit
terstatter. Wyatt Lee, Walter Small
wood, William Reynolds, Joseph
Chat bek.
Toronto; W. ]. Kelly, Irwin Trout,
w. Manning, Fred Herbert, Fred
Cook, William McTigue. Dawson era
ham, Clyde Wares, Neal Ball. Gus
Williams, William Hollander, w. V.
Brown, r. j. Wilson, Charles Isaac.
Henry Bracket, p. Krithell, w. Brad
shaw. Charles Kroy, Wilbur Roach,
(suspended), b. Hearn (suspended, }
{. Rogge tsuspended), Benny Myers
tsuspended), Drummond Brown (sus-
pended), Bert Maxwell (suspended).
Richmond: Alex. Shaufele, Harry
ODonnell, Alex. Davidson (suspend-
ed. William Morrisette, Wilson Few
ster, Charles Pick, Tom Healey. J. \.
tShag) Thompson, George Twombley,
Everett Bankston, Jonn Dunn, Jr
Jersey city: NJ. Barry, Frank
Truesdale, Arthur Bues, Walter Trag-
resser, Richard Crutcher. Fred Bruck,
John Nerbout, James Ring, Eugene
Layden, 5. Manning, 4. Gathers.
Rochester: Desmond Beatty, L. u.
Erickson, z. {. Herche. Walter Holke,
Albert kuenkle, Jr., c. W. Messenger,
C. w. Piez, John G. Priest, Fred
Smith, r. +. Williams, William Zim-
norman, Walter r. Dickson (sus-
pended), Fred .Jacklitsch (suspend-
ed, Charles Mcdonald (suspended) 4,
Ralph L. Myers (suspended), George
w. Simmons (suspended), William
upham tsuspended), Arthur +. Kores
(suspended).
Montreal; r. Almeida, W. p Hold
en-, j. Yeager, A. Devlin, r. f. Madden,
J. \. Flynn, NJ. j. Murphy, c. G.. Full
lerton. L. NJ. Pultell, r. P. Howler,
G. Whiteman, w. Is. Boyle Suspend
ed, j. J. Esmond (ineligible), A.
Griggs, (ineligible), c. Handford In-
eligible), :. LennoX (ineligible), 4,
Hugh S. Miller (ineligible), G.. Miller
(neligible), G. Mullin Cineligible), II.
Savage (ineligible), Frank Smith dn-
eligible), Y. d. Duncan Gneligible), &,
IL. NJ. INLAY (inelgible), w. r. Walsh
Gneligible).
Buffalo: John Onslow, l.. V. Bader,
p. Fullenweider. L. c. Channell, ].
Radloff suspended. l.. La Longe,
George Cav. Joseph Mccarthy, George
Jackson, Fred Beebe, A. Tyson, A.
Carlstrom, John Black, William
Tamm.
Providence: A. CASTOR. J. f. Casey,
D. Mudrenan, E. Eayrs. w. ShuItz, E.
Onslow. d. W. Shean. l.. Fabrique, r.
Gill. r. Powell, G.. Tutwiler, G. w.
Scott, r. Comstock (suspendedD, E.
Lafitte (suspended), W. Louden (sus-
pended, w. Bailey (suspended), w.
House (suspended).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
US. MAKERS GRAB
THE BRITISH FIELD
Only Touring Cars Sold in Eng
land Come From American
Factories

That America will soon own bodily
the entire automobile trade of Great
Britain and such parts Of continental
Europe as are open to commerce is the
confident declaration OF Ernest A.
DeLorenzi of the Maxwell Motor Com
pany of London, England, who has
been for several days in conference
with American officials of the parent
Mr. DE Loreuzi believes that the Max
we'll Company should expand the scope
of its export campaign. even to great
er extent than the normal rate of IN
crease provided for i'm the allotment
of cars in the seasons schedule.
European factories are producing
virtually no passenger carrying cars at
all for private consumption" says Mr..
De Lorenzi. Most of them are work
ing solely on government contracts,
building cars adapted for war purposes
them are changing their entire plants
over to the production of aeroplanes.
Touring cars of British make are pro-
duced only in such limited way as to
create no impression whatever on the
market.
British makers are still further
handicapped by the fact that, unless
they are working on government coDC
tracts. they have only the lame. the
halt and the blind among the nation S
workmen. The pick of the British me-
CnanlCS are ali either at the front or at
work on government enterprises.
ITO still further increase the hand-
caps of the British makers, the price
of skilled labor has increased nearly
100 per cent, a condition which would
bar the door OF the production of any
car at a profit"
Mr.. De Lorenzi says that, aside from
the smallness of his allotment of cars
the feature which worries him most is
the difficulty of getting cars across the
Atlantic. Virtually all the available
tions and his firm has now in New York
considerable shipment of Maxwell
cars which have been awaiting transit
for two weeks.
Like most native Britons, present in
America, Mr.. De Loren2i makes light of
the submarine menace. He SAYS that
since the war began, no automobile
carrying vessel has been lost or tor
pedoed. He admits. however that his
Liverpool and is shipping to that port
rather than London, the former port of
destination. He also confesses to hav-
ing paid a $50 premium on life and
property insurance for himself and Mrs
De Lorenzi, prior to their departure for
America on the Arduna.
We are clearing the acean of the
u-boatS by various means, declares
Mr. De LoTenzi. we net a bunch of
them but our most effective method
has been to disguise patrol boats as
trawlers and to send them out as part
OF the trawler fleet. The submarines
usually come to the top and attack the
trawler fleet with shell fire. All of a
sudden tour-lnch gun answers them
and the submarine is through as a com
merce pest"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
GRAVES WINS in
LIVE BIRD SHOOT
Takes State Title From Hepler
in Challenge Event--Close
Special Event

G. Wellington Hepler, one of Har-
risburgs crack live bird shooters yes
terday handed over the State cham
pionship to J, A, Graves of Delaware
Water Gap. The winner gave one of
the finest exhibitions of shooting seen
in Harrisburg in many weeks. He
killed twenty-five birds straight. using
both barrels on each bird. Hepler
was slow with his second barrel on
his fourth and ninth birds.
This was the second time in six
months that the Harrisburg shooter
lost the State title, and the second
time that Graves won IT, Early in
March Izzy Hoffman of Philadelphia
took the title from Hepler in a So
bird race. In April L. b. MeIrath OF
Philadelphia defeated Graves. on
october 2, Hepler won back the title
from Melrath by a score of 10 to IA
Fred Dinger another local shot will
challenge Graves after the hunting
season is closed.
Following yesterdays challenge
event, fifteen bird race proved an
interesting feature. Graves and Rob
erts tied up for honors. The Della
ware Water Gap shooter continued his
two-barrel system. while Roberts
brought down eight of his birds with
his first barrel and KEYS II. The
scores of both events follow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
Mitchell Introduces New
Demountable Coupe Top

The six of '16" three-passenger
Mitchell roadster is to be furnished
with a demountable coupe top, making
1t suitable for an all-year car.
The seating arrangement of THE
Six of '16" roadster with the separate
seat for the driver and regulation two
passenger full width seat set slightly
staggered makes this model an ideal
car for the auxiliary winter top. The
door opens fun length and the top
adds to the appearance of the car as
whole rather than detracting from the
graceful lines. as is the case with
many Of the coupe demountable tops.
Deliveries will be made the latter
part OF October and the reasona BILE
ness OF the charge made for the extra
top has already brought a flood of in
quir1es from physicians. lawyers. con-
tractors and statesmen whose daily
routine consists of short outdoor trims
With many stops year in and year out
regardless of the changing seasons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23

No Livestock" Trip
For Penn-State Rooters
.Sfecidl TO The Telegraph

State College. Pa. Oct. 2S.-Plaus
of the Pennsylvania State College stu
dents to travel as livestock" to the
big football games TO be played by
the Blue and White away from home
have been shattered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, it was learned
yesterday.
1t was ruled that despite the willing
ness of the students to travel in spe-
clal cars, bedded down with straw, ii
was illegal for railroads to transport
human beings under the special classi-
ttcation of livestock
The students hoped to see the Harv-
ard game next week at Cambridge at
a cost of about 81 for railroad fare.
whereas the journey in Pullmans
would cost them S35.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
PLAN OYSTER SUPPER
SbecidI 70 The TeIcprdhh

Dauphin, Pa. Oct 23.-At a meet
ing of the Ladies' Mite Society. of the
Methodist Episcopal church at the
home of Mrs. Edith Eby. arrange
ments weer made for holding an oyster
supper in the near future. A social
time was enjoyed by all and refresh
ments were served to Mrs. Harry
Reed, Mrs. j. d. NJ. Reed, Mrs. Geo.
kinter. Mrs. John Wolf, Mrs. z. A.
Williams, Miss May Williams, Miss Re-
becca Lyter. the Rev. Francis J. S.
Morrow, Francis Morrow and Mrs.
Ebyi The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday evening. November ., in
the reading room of the church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
KRoFT-BENTz WEDDING
Special TO The Telesyash

Dillsburg. Pa. Oct. 23.-On Thurs
day evening Mrs. Lottie Bentz. of
East Berlin, and Ralph Kroft, of
Washington township, were married
by the Rev. G.. II. Eveler. pastor of
Dillsburg Lutheran charge at the
parsonage. Mrs Kroft is a daughter
of Mrs. Frederick Weigard. Mr..
kroft is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
kroft, of near Mountain Top.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
BIRDONA IS BIG
WINNER At FAIR
Lands Free-For-All Purse at
Frederick; Races Are
Exciting

Frederick. Md, oct. IS. - Horses
from West Virginia and Marylan,
were prominent in Yesterdays races
Only one race was won in straigh
heats. The summary:
az? class, trot; purse. s4OO.
Alesa Wood, b. e, Or. H.
A. Melsner, Baltimore,
Nd. ................ 2
Johnnie Miller. h. &, H
c. Corbett. Hanover, Pa.
Mordocis T, !. r. Craw-
ford, Rockville, Md. - 3
Uncle Ike. b. G.. r. A.
Rhoades. Maytown, Pa.
Time -- 2.1Sl., 2.1SA. 2.19, 2.1Sh
- Free for all; purse. $500.
Birdona. h, m, r. F.
Stout & Bros. ,Clarks-
burg, w. Va. ..2 /
Same Be Sure. br. G.,
W. J.. Harper, Ship
penshurg, Pa. ..... 2 5
King Wilkes, b. e.
James Morris, Phil
Tlme-2.1o&, 2,12, 2.1sA. 2I84
ais.
2.14 class. pace: purse, s4OO.
June Bug. b. M, S.--P. Pea
cock, AIiddletowh. Nd. IL l
Lady Venice, br. m, r. F.
Stout & Bros, Clarksburg,
Banayola. James Morris, Phil
aPGiPnls Ti@em..1a4, s.la4, i,'s s.1s,s'
2l7 clas. trot: purse, S40O.
Herbert Cozine. b. m, Nc
Henry Brothers. Hag-
erstown, Md. ....2
r s, b. g.. c. E. Guelict.
Norristown. Pa. .... 4
Lynn Chimes, ]. Blank.
Middletown, Del m
Leeman ]. H. Sparks.
Philadelphia . 5 )
IidmeL2.1sA. 2.174, 2.2oA, 2.1OA
Brothers. Hagerstown,
Maud Cozine,. blk M,
Charles Weiss Annapo-
lis, Nd. ...,...... 2
May Prince. b. m, Long
& Herbert, Hagerstown.
MA. ................
Bnliken Chimes, b. e. S.
?. Peacock, MiddIetown.
Time-2.2ol., 2.2oi4, 2.2ff4, 2.2a1s
Exhibition race, mile in 220 or bet
Guilford. b. &, by Frederick, dam by
Sea King.
Time-2.29i4.
Running event, smile dash; purse
500.
Miss Bar Harbor. owned by J. c.
hedron, owned by ]. j. Young . 2
The Parsons, owned by J. r. Camp
H Dell ......... ................
Tom Flanagan, Paramona. Dosson
Paul Davis. Thomas Cunningham also
ran.
Time-59.
Topsy. owned by Charles V. Brown,
LessburS, Va. ............ |
Mud Doblin. owned by Charley
Clipp. Fredrick, Md. ......... .
JlnN. owned by Ed. Main, Urbana,
Md. .......... ................... 5
Smoke. owned by Tom Santer. JEFF
ferson, Nd. ..............., 4
Time--2 minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
Gust Minnesota Captain;
Played Baseball For Cash
Seccinl 10 The rclerrnth L

Minneapolis, Oct. 23.-Lorin Solon
captain of the University of Minnesota
football eleven yesterday was held
guilty of professionalism and declared
lneligible to take part in future inter-
collegiate competition. The charge
against him was that he had played
summer baseball for money on the
Havre (Mont.) team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
Sports of All Sorts

Baseball is to supplant bull fights
in Mexico
New Cumberland and Marysville
met at New Cumberland this after
noon in the second game of the cham
pionship series.
The Woodward Grammar eleven
yesterday lost to Melrose, score 54
to o.
In the p. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. series
the Grays last night won from the
Cardinals by a margin of so pins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
LOANS ON PERsoNAL PROPERTY
BY associated Press

Washington, d. c.. Oct 2S.-Legis-
lation in aid of loans on personal
property i'm addition to that for loans
on real estate may he included in the
rural credit program of Congressional
leaders for consideration during the
coming session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23

Russell Huff, for fifteen years Chief
Consulting Engineer OF the Packard
Motor Car Company. will assume the
office of Chief Engineer at the plant
of Dodge Brothers on November /.
Mr.. Huff is widely known in motor
car circles as a seasoned engineer, and
his appointment is regarded as a
recognition of the big part he has
played in the development of the
automobile
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
TWO OLD HUNTERS
Special 10 The Tcicerath

Lewistnwn, Pa, Oct. 2S. - Obadiah h
Umbarger, Lewistown's veteran lock-
smith, at SS years Of age is getting
ready 10 go on the hunt of wild game
Obadiah is an old fisherman and hunt
er. John Gantz. aged 80, is also ready
to take the trail again this season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
SITES AGAIN TREASURER
HarrlSburg's Postmaster Reelected
by National Association
Special to The Telegram

Washington, d. c., Oct. 23.-At the
closing session this evening of the an
nual convention of the National As
sociation of First and Second Class
Postmasters of the United States
Frank c. Sites, postmaster at Harris
burg, was reelected treasurer. other
officers included Colvin e. Selph. st.
Louis. president. and Eugene S. shan
non, Nashville, Tenn, secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
HARRIsBURGERs IN SOCIETY

At a recent meeting of the executive
committee of the National Historical
Society, Henry B. Mccormick, William
j. Rose and Thomas T. Weirman were
elected as original founders"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
BOROUGH BUILDTNG SOLD

Marysville. Pa, Oct 2S.-At a meet
ing of the borough council the old
borough building on the corner OF
William and Myrtle streets was sold to
F. A. Fleisher for S35.
The councilmen inspected the new
borough building erected in Lincoln
street at cost of over 81 900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
WORKMAN'S EYES INJURED
SSrr;dI IN The TrJrcY,hL

Tower City, Pa, Oct. 23.-Willam
Schreiner. while carrying a bucket Of
cement fell and the cement was
splashed into his eyes. which are now
in serious condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
Emanuel ". Lebo

Having received the nomination the Independent
democratic and Washington party tickets without OPP
position, any solicitation my part, kindly ask tire
Citizens of City and County for their support and
fuence at the coming election.
Believing that if you fit to elect to the high
office of Sheriff of County that be of untold
to for the public good subscribing to the principle
that public office is public trust have held
office either elective appontive.
Yours very respectfully,
EMANUEL N. LEBO, Contractor and Builder
1922 Berryhi Street
Harrisburg, Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
BY Associated Py,sS

New York, Oct. 2S.-To.day is con-
sidered the turning point of the coli
lege football season. Virtually all Of
the leading elevens in the eastern Sec
ton of the country were matched
against opponents expected to make
them prove their mettle. Upsets are
expected when the scores come in.
The Harvard Cornell game at Cam
bridge is of first Importance in the
estimation of football men as the
Ithaca eleven is one of the best ever
turned out. The annual Princeton
Dartmouth game at Princeton ranks
as second in Importance. The Wash
ington and Jefferson team did not ex-
pect to repeat its victory of last year
over Yale but hoped to give the blue
eleven hard battle at New Haven.
Other big games in the east were:
Pittsburgh VS.. Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia.
Columbia VS.. ST. Lawrence at New
York
Carlisle VS.. Bucknell at Carlisle.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. Penn
State at State College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23


New York, oct. 2S.-Abel r. Kiviat,
former mile champion and the holder
of the worlds record for 800 meters,
and Harry J. Smith, former 1O-mile
and 2-mile champion of America has
been declared ineligible for further
competition as amateurs and their
registration cards as competing ath-
letes We're cancelled.
This action was taken by the regis
tration committee of the Metropolitan
Association of the \. A. L. at an ad-
journed meeting for investigation of
charges preferred against the run
ners for demanding excessive expense
money to compete in the games of the
Eastern New York Athletic League at
Schenectady on September is last.
kiviat denies the charges and claims
il is a frame-up. Both athletes will
appeal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
IMPORTANT DAY
FOR MANY TEAMS
Local Interest Is Keen in Island
Struggle; Big Colleges
Reach Turning Point

Much hinges on to-day's results On
scholastic and college football fields.
Local interest is in this afternoonr
battle at Island Park between Tech
and Steelton and in the Central Potts
vile contest at Pottsville.
one week ago Central put Steelton
out by 30 to score and early in
the season Tech walloped Pottsyllle
with similar result. The desire to-
DAY is to better both of these scores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
HOUSE STILL WRANGLING
OVER PORK BARREL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE third
day OF the annual pork barbecue IN
the house began today with little like
lihood that il would be the last. The
rivers and harbors bill will not be
completed by night.
The most vigorous objections
against pork" come from a few Dem
ocrats. When Rep. Jerry Donovan
pointed out that only ducks and TWO
gasoline launches ever piled the in
land waterway" from Beaufort, y. C.,
to Norfolk, for which 100000 was
being appropriated, the only thing he
started was a smoker.
However, the fight isn't over, II the
threat OF Frear Republican, OF Wis
consin) is carried out. Hughes, OF
West Virginia, has charged him with
appealing to the newspapers.
IT admit it," Frear replied. The
newspapers helped us kill this mon
ster last year after the house had
passed the bill They'll do II again
this year"
Goodwin, OF Arkansas, pointed out
that Smiths creek, Texas, for which
$4,000 was appropriated. runs It's
whole course through William Smiths
farm.
Rep. Henry, OF Texas, declared the
bill contains much less pork" than
usual.
THE amount OF pork in bill like
this is a matter OF opinion" said Re-
publican Leader Mann. Most men
think the projects in their states are
meritorious. There's less pork this
year than last"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
DANCING EXPERTS TO
APPEAR IN EDEL WEISS

Alfred Patton Gibbs and Miss Mar
garet Kerwin Rafferty,, who have just
finished successful engagement IN
New York and Washington. teaching
the social sets OF those cities the mod
ern dances, have been engaged for the
Edelweiss and will begin tonight 10
give exhibition dances in that popular
restaurant Their exhibitions comprise
all of the most popular and most In
tricate OF the latest steps, including
II cir original Dance of love- which
took Washington by storm and won
praise from Julian Mitchell, whose
reputation as producer OF dancing
specialties with the klaw a. Erlanger
productions is worldwide.
Among the pupils and patronesses
OF Mr.. Gibbs and Miss Rafferty, are
Mrs. Marshall Field, OF Chicago; the
Countess Won Bernstein OF the Ger
man embassy in Washington; Mrs.
George Vanderbilt, and many other
prominent people in Washington So
cial circles.
Mr. Gibbs was born In Detroit about
rs years ago. and still considers il
his home town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-18
WILL NOT PRESS CHARGE
AGAINST J. HI. WALKER

J Harrington Walker, the million
aire dfstiller. on whose premises at
No. $40 Jefferson-ave. Deputy Game
Warden Charles Daniel Friday seized
% partridges which were being stored
in violation OF the game laws. failed
to appear In person In police court.
Saturday morning. in accordance with
Daniels order Instead he sent a
young attorney. who explained that
Mr. Walker was keeping the birds on
account OF sickness in his family. and
that he understood the law permitted
MIN TO have them in his possession
until Jan. 10. The time limit fixed by
law expires Dec. 80, and no one Is
allowed to keep more than 10 birds.
To prosecute Mr. Walker. II would
he necessary TO secure warrant
charging him with having game in his
possession In violation OF the game
laws. No such warrant was applied
for up 10 noon, and the chances are
the case will end with the conhscation
OF the partridges. Deputy Daniel APP
peared to be satisfied with Mr. Walk
er's secondhand explanation.