davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-31
Minbennnen

Carl 2rlbpig Soecfman / Minneapo.
liz bar siennem Srit5 Wal,rer for.
Gret aomiteen for Winoegapen til
&riitionia ct paffert Maleri, ct
Earti ira Sapnen / &riitionia, iom
oct iaa no for 80 Iar iioen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-31
NN gua al Maer. "Tcform"s 5

Ip BOG al gser. "Ieform"s &e-
bafter, @aloenlar ager, bar paa set
nGrmeite fulofert en- l9ngere norif.
omerifanif S%ortGling. Gen bill beo-
De: "Gaa Geien til Smeltepotten"
eaer noget / ben Getning oe ifal
gaa iom lebeloe S~ortGlling / "&e-
form".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-31
Nsr. o. Nrs. Ele 8anitab | SIb.

-
remine, Wib, feireoe forleoen lit
@uIobrpnup / fin Cater % Spi.
oerIsn, Mrs. os Mr. Soban 6.
SobnIons Siem. Taltor OLAF Sin
boIot Gale for SRbersparret og
operrafte Dem paa Senners % Sea
beers @esne Here pafre 8aper.
@ratulationer inolsb fra irapGren-
De Sl9st oe Senner | Sorm al
Srepe % S~elegrammer, % YaItor
SIap @efsbal bapre ifrepet ct Sigt
for MnIeonineen. Der. 8auitab or
ira Ssilanbet. Tronobicm, % or 70
Mar aammel. Sans Suitru er SO.
De bar bost ! Slbpemins fioen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-31

9Gsen: "Se ma I9ese alt Ianbsars
belize tiliioe | ire Tiger"
Yatieuten: "%en iee Ieper 10 at at
itripe Sers for llsebIahene."
S9sen: ga, bet arbeioe fan De gcot
iortiRtfe men."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-31

1872. 5oruoen 9atteren, Mrs.
Sobnion, bar sG~steparert TO Ssn-
ner, gpan og Rasmis, begge Boz
bate | California.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-31
Sanif ENTERTAINMENTS Gone

Siour Gitp, Su., bar peo Seita-
mlente faaet ifjGnfet $4,000 al Of
bpoe Watt. Siaffenberg, Siour
Gitp, til Spferelie at en- 2osebps-
ming.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-31
Bait. Cir. y. TeSerIen, Stem ga

ben, Conn, aeter at tr9ffe Jig til.
bose fra Ereiteeierningen % Isge
Sptagelie paa Ilberbomsbiemmet /
Ses Woines, meooeler "Sanne.
pirfe".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-31
glabct "Nprbcn", ser hibtil

VI06ef "W0t0cn", Der bl0tll bar
pGrct uogipet % leoet al Spar Sir
fegaarb, &acine, ifaI mn, efter bpao
fIere @labe bill pibe, opertaees al
90. Salomon, Seattle, @alb., 10.
giperen al banif.amerifanif Mlma.
naf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-31
ia alrxitu trGn1tr Djrlp.

93ctop MI, ga Mcrico innca at aniC
fla truct al sc 5orcncoc Stotcr, fri.
ter "Gnocpcnncnt fan oct fanIfe
life prrc aiucicn at gjorc opmcrfionl
paa, at hapoc BET life prrct ior sc
Torcneoc Slater, iua hnnoe Der opcr'
ropcoct fife pGrct uogcn mcrifan't
9cpubIif. : 2igbco mco nlc be tnoe
R~epubIifcr / iu0 for o& bar Wtcrtcp
rprct umocr Wouroes0 oftrincn5 &c.
ifntteIic. Gcuuc Qoftrins 9crcttigcI-
ie hur oite ppret beitriot al De euro
priifc gioqter, men oct cr bare Ell
@ana. at ser bar pprct aiort ct Dir
feIig ~aIuorIig Toriog paa at iTttc iig
no opcr Sen. Tct bar I 1861 o9
1865, ga Sc Torencoe Stoter bar
miot oppc / Ell @orQcrfrig, Tom turc.
6e 2anoct3 Critters.
Sffe for hapOe ariQcn brlot no,
for enqcIife, irauifc % ipanIfc ariga,
ifibc began fla pan &ci til @}crico oG
toq @rra Grlt3 / @ciioocIic. Stot5-
nliniitcr Seipar0 uu0crrCttC0e DC IRE
oIicrc0c Maqter ON, at Wlcrico5 Sns
tcrc5ier laa rs narmt pna Nierte, %
at Dor Glaaoc piIoe bli icnOt til 0cn
mcrifanifc @ulf for at parctaAe bore
Iffprer bcrncoc. England % Spa.
MEN traf iiQ fort citcr tlIbaae, men
set bleu mart Hart, at set bar ga.
polconS 9lgt at qiore iig Ifploig / Ell
nm Torbrnoelic, % liQciom han boooc
inrtct Ocu irunitc Icpublif, piIoc
han III iprtc ocu mcrifuuite. SEQ
Siplp Of frantic trooper bIeo ser ct
cI, .
On M. ..a, c.Isa,.
o., ..r. p.
ole IcpubIifer / Sen npe &cr0en.
Got hIpN iNnnCt 9&nriS NJ iuNrr II
~ ~
t;,r So 2,r,,,,, o.,4or ,,,,,
n;,>, 49,, ,,,~, v,,,,br,t;m o.,
0.s.
','' "''''' ',''',s ''''.''''''
D'''0' g''.'S'' '''2 '''''.'
.''' ~ ,.''','''' 49, 90 "'+"'''
~" .. "'"'''.'90E ~
'e
49, ''''9 N'.''"' o'g.'' VI w.
''' 49, 81 ''.C u" O'''''' y"
- sl' l"7
~' WV
So ''''-'' '''.'' C @oo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-31

SrGmscr Ge en- Symaifine? "Sus.
penuen" er iaa goo iom nogen anoen
Sunlaitine iii oe. oobbelte Eris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-31

erfdre5 Der, at ct INT SSerllbatletog,
boorneo 2eiier @iIbeIm reilte, nplig
blep angrebet al Ell franif cler britiif
6lpper, iom faitebe Bomber moo 80.
get % or9bte ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Set
fortnltes, at aeiieren nplia opboIot
iia / gapnume - angipeIig forat I'M
Ipicere Sropperne / M~nleonina ct
ioreItaaenbe tort tpif Mooangreb.
Sra Berlin fortpleS set, of Ser
Den 22oe Sttober bIep upfipmpet
209 SufttrGininger oper Somme.
"fronten, % at oisie Sample foItebe Be
IQierebe "minoit 16 Wt%alfiner."
On 6e foiteoe Spiterne nceet, opgi.
pes life.
Berlin 2Sbe Oft. = Sen ipenife
Staggering bar initrlleret lin WiniIter
Il Netrogroo ON eiebIiffelig at pro.
~teItere MOB Den rl,5iiife Hegierings
Seniigt of anbringe Wtiner paa lpenit
SIeterritorlum, og at DEN piloe boil
De Nilslano onioorIig for epentllele
Cab oeo iaaoanne Oiiner. Gen rus
fife Hegiering ifaI nemlig bape bapt
I'll Sen'igt at I9gge neo Miner pua
ptsie Streg / ben botniife 9ugt.
Sra Berlin me0NeIes, at De tpIfc
Observation-Disclosures bar beiluttet at
giere til arigSfonqer &apteinernt
paa ale brittle, %fronife, italienlfe oa
r~uSiiife @onoeIsbampere, iom maatte
iaIoe / SpltcrneS SENDER, foroi bisie
&opteiner ifaI baue iaaet Snitruftio'
ner ira fine reipeftipe Hesieringer
ON at bripe Espionage.
Berlin 26oe Sft. = Set tpife Io.
miraIitet oiientIig9isr ibag fslgeno(
WeboeleIie:
IS September Waaneo er 141
S~anoelslflbe tilbsrenoe fienotligt
gtationer, meb en- ialnIet tonnage a
$4,000, iGrlfet eler fapret al tpif(
l(noeroanosbuooe eler eoelagt al IN
tie Ufiner. Is Sfibsfapteiner Ell
giort til arigSionger. gnopioere Ell
80 nsitrale Sfibe paa tiIiammen 70,
600 Cons ituot iiGnf, forbi De isrt,
aontrabanoe."
Berlin 27be Sft. - Saa omtren.
belle Den tplfe SobrifinouItri err III
Ior fcrite Sang / @iltorien f~orenet
en- enfelt Organization, iom bal
'aaet Napnet Set tpife SnonItri
roao", og hpori ole pIore Snonitri
organilationer er repr9ienteret. Sen
iigten meo benne itore Srganiiatio,
err en- lomlet 8GqeSoptrGoen cite
arigen | Oct Giemeo at %gienpino
SpltlafoS table uoenrigsbarloel.
ct mt tpif arigSlaan paa 1905
Mfiuioner 9tarf bIep i Sreoags fore
ilaaet ! 8igSoa9en af Den tpife ST
! nanSminiIter 8rep BON 4oeoern. .
lamleoe tp'te arisSIoan inbtil MI be
: lsber iig I'll $4,000 Minioner Wart
en Stamp melem ct italien,f itpr
| bart Suftltib % ct siterrieif Iero
plan mere emo ire enselife WeiI opp
e / Suiten oper Den atlantic apit Bile
iorleoen uofiGmpet, meloes fr'
Hom. Get off saIt meb aeroplanei
icm itprteoe neb ira 10000 500
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-31

ENTERED As srcoNp CLASS MATTER JuNE l5Tu 1908 Al
THr Pasr OrfrcE At DFcoaAH, IOWA. rNpFH THE ACT
or CoysErss oT NtHcuG. 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-31

Sra Berlin fortpleS oct, of Ser
oen 22oe Sttober blep upfipmpet
209 Suittr9fninger oper CONNIE.
fronten, og at oisie aampe foitebe De
Iaiereoe "minolt 16 Maifiner."
On 6e foiteoe Spiterne nceet, opgi.
pes life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-31
@tIipamfee
@tuuipea 3prumarfeo.
9nIntb &ornprtSer.

slnlle 1874
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30

The busy season is now on.
Get the Aliens Princess Range
and have your meal cooked on
time. Saves your wood and
labor. Also your money. Sold
by Pickens Hardware & Gro
Gerry Company.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30
For Solicitor

announce my candidacy for Solicitor
Of the Thirteenth judicial Circuit, sub
ject to the rules and results Of the Dem
ocratic Primary election
j. ROBT. MARTIN.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30
For Clerk of Court

0. S. STEWART is hereby announced
as candidate for the office of Clerk of
Court of Pickens county, subject to the
rules and regulations of the Democratic
party in the primary election Of 1916.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30

l am candidate for the office of
Clerk of Court Of Pickens county sub
ject TO the rules Of tho Democratic
party. j. l.. BOLT.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30
For Congress

announce myself candidate for
Congress from the Third Congressional
District of South Carolina, subject to
the rules of the Democratic party.
JOHN A. HORTON,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30
New PressingClub

| HAVE installed first class pressing
i, and cleaning outfit in the rear Of my
barber shop and will appreciate your
business in this line. Suits are sent for
and delivered when promised and work
is done by first-class workman under
my supervision. Work guaranteed
Suits pressed at 25c per suit; cleaning
and pressing, soc suit dry cleaning, 81
snt>.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-30
Announcements

Candidates. cards inserted in this column for
Five Dollars each. invariably III advance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
BREEDING AND CARE OF DUCKS AND
THEIR COMMERCIAL POSSIBIL LITIES
Three General Divisions:
Ornamental Fowls, Egg
Producers and Table Meat
Duck Culture Requires
Smaller Capital Til a n
Chickens With Less Risk
BY G. S. Valentine
Author and Practical Poultryman.
Copyright 1915

Copyright 1916
The breeding of ducks for CONNER
cial purposes has been greatly stimu-
lated in the past ten years by the
marvellous laying records of The In
dian Runner, and by the uniform scale
OF prices obtained at all seasons.
Duck culture is profitable and inter-
esting, and may be conducted on land
that is of no value for other purposes.
The industry may be said 10 he di-
yIded into three divisions: (1) breed
ing for fancy fowls; (2) for egg pro-
ductfon; (S) and for table meat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
in New York handled 10000 barrels

in New York handled 10000 barrels
last season.
Most of the green ducks which come
into New York are listed as Long
Island ducks" They are quoted al
most the entire year, and while the
price in later years is in no sense
millionaire's price, it is one of the
most stable, ranging low only short
time, and probably averaging near
seventeen cents for the year. IF the
market flattens, the stock is sent at
once TO the coolers, there to remain,
possibly, till winters lack calls for it
at fair prices. Looking over some
back number produce reviews, 1 find
quotations for February, 20 cents, for
March, 20 and 81 cents for May, up
to IS cents, with fresh Long Island
and other nearby Spring ducklings
reduced" from 22 cents the first week
to 20 cents the second week, with No.
2 western fancy frozen down to IL
and IL cents. In June, fresh-killed
are still quoted at II cents, with west
ern fancy frozen 2 cents lower.
In late July, Long Island shippers
who put limit of 16 u cents on their
ducks, or freeze on shippers accounts,
have had nearly all of their ducks
sent to the freezers." By the middle
of August a smaller surplus had to
go to the freezers." In the middle
ducks were quoted at 17h cents; Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania at II cents. A
month later, these last had topped
IL Y cents, with Long Islands touch
ing Is cents. These We're still fresh
killed. November TO- 1916, the word
was that Long Island Spring ducks
closed at % cents 70 reelected grades,
and season is now pretty nearly over.
The latest quotations were for Ohio
and other western ducks only.
A January 10, 1916, quotation COW
ering the whole ground gave Long
Island Frozen at 20 cents; Wisconsin
Spring, dry, stall-fed, at 10 and 20
cents; Ohio and Michigan Spring at
II cents, and the same, fair to good,
at IA and / > cents. On the same date,
live ducks were quoted at IS cents as
a settled price. The stability of the
business shows in the narrow range of
quotations, and the good average for
the year.
Some years ago, Long Island grow
ers organized to protect their business
Recently they opened a place of busi-
ness in New York, where they whole
sale their own goods and handle goods
from other producers. The organiza-
ton has since been disbanded.
Wherever there is waste land with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
CHAPTER xxi


Copyright, 1916, Star Coz
A man does not always know when
he has hurt a woman most. So Hor-
ace Webb excused to himself his out
break Of impatience by the plea that
he was tired and worried" Surely
his wife knew this without being told.
She did know it. But she hoped
Horace woud tell her he was sorry
for his brusque speech, would say
something to disabuse her mind
of the painful impression that he
resented the fact that she was help
household.
Gould he be angry because she
had written story that had
brought into the family exchequer a
hundred and fifty dollars when
they needed it so sorely?
She asked herself this question
often; then as Horace made no fur
ther reference TO the matter, but
retired more deeply - If that were
possible - into his shell of reserve,
she also retired into her own
thoughts.
1t was beginning to dawn upon
her that to feel that his wife is as
sisting in the support of his family
ls distasteful to the average man.
Horace would not have admitted the
truth of this statement, yet it hurt
ms pride to have TO accept money
from a woman.
Therefore, he thanked Myra calm
~. but without erTusion, when she
handed him the amount he lacked
70 make up the overdue rent For
thc check from the Imperial Maga-
sne had come on the day on which
Il was promised. The wife wanted
% say 70 her husband-"Mr. Martin
kept his word, even though it was
not written in black ana white, as
you said should have been done"
Then she called herself small and
mean for thinking even this against
The husband who was going through
such deep waters. To be sure she
could not understand him these
uays. but she must do all that was
possible TO make life less hard for
him.
He Pays Back Loan
So when he said Thank You for
The loan" adding, Il will pay you
hock as soon as possible" she
smiled and replied. That's all right,
dear. There is no hurry about it.
II is pleasure TO let you have it."
He did pay her back. as she knew
he would. For Horace was a Just
man in money matters, and would
be as fair with his wife as with a
businessman. She tried to be sat
lstied with this knowledge, and not
TO long too much for the word of
Encouragement which was not forth
coming.
For she was finding that literary
work is not the easiest occupation
n the world. She had written an
,thcr story for the Imperial Maga-
zine, but, to her dismay, it was re-
turned.
1T lacks the punch the other
had" Perry Martin told her in his
letter, rejecting her manuscript. IT
don't know just where the trouble
l., but this story is not as lifelike as
The first. 1t has no big, smash
ing scene. There is not enough
truth and human interest in it,
There is, perhaps. less or yourself"
Less OF herself, of course! For
she had tried to keep herself out of
this last story.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29

Mutineers from the Kiangyin forts
attacked the government troops sta
toned at Wusih, Kiang Su, on Mon
day. interrupting the operation of
trains between Shanghai and Nan
king.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29

THE STRUGGLES OF A WIFE
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water

| The money for Bitter Waters
was gone In a short time. Grace
continued to have her friends at the
mousse; the mother must continue to
make home bright for the daughter.
Grace paid for her own clothes, but
her salary did not permit her to buy
the dainty accessories that girls
love. These the mother longed to
supply, now that her child was in
Nited to the houses OF the young
people whom she entertained.
Myra congratulated herself often
that Horace had allowed her to re-
ceive the tradesmen's bills, for she
often they exceeded her housekeep-
ing allowance,
. Yet now that she had begun, she
must go on. She spent many hours
thinking of her story writing, and,
at last, after re-reading Perry Mar
tins letter, she had "a new idea.
Human interest and truth" he
referred to as present in Bitter
Waters and absent from her fol-
lowing story. He complained that
there was less of herself in the last
tale. Then that was what the edi-
tor wanted - stories in which one
could read the Truth - stories in
which one could find a reflection of
ones own sufferings and joys. She
wished she could talk this matter
over with Mr.. Martin.
An Invitation to Lunch
To this end. she called him up on
the telephone one day.
81 would like TO have little chat
with you" she said.' When will it
be convenient for you to see me?"
VIII you lunch with me to-mor-
row." he asked.
She caught her breath in amaze
ment.
1T is good way to have a quiet
talk" he explained. Here in the
office there are constant Interrupt
tons. Suppose we meet at some
restaurant that will be accessible
What do you say to uptown Mou-
quins."
He told her where the restaurant
was located, adding, I'VE can
thrash out the matter of your next
story free from the disturbance of
callers and the telephone"
Very we'll" she agreed.
He named the hour ac which he
would meet her, and she rang off
She sat still thinking for some
moments after making the appoinr-
ment. Surely there could be no
harm in a woman of forty-five
lunching with man of the same
oSO anu tanning buSlHtSS Wlln MN.
He was evidently in the habit of
making such arrangements with his
writers.
She had heard of men meeting at
luncheon to talk business. Horace
had often spoken of doing this very
thing. Then why might not a man
meet a woman for the same pur-
pose?
Yet she decided to say nothing
to her husband about the matter
until she had had the suggested
conference with Mr.. Martin in
deed, until her next story had been
written.
Horace might raise some oh.
lection, and there was too much at
stake just now for her to decline
an influential editors suggestion.
CTo BE Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29

grown, Faverolles make excellent roas-
ters and weigh from "A to 8 pounds
for males, to Z pounds for females.
They are full breasted. and the dressed
carcass is good seller because of this
feature.
While these fowls are good foragers,
they are not naturally wild, and are
therefore easily adaptable to free
range on large farms or they will do
well in confinement.
Faverolles are bred in several colors.
salmon, ermine, black and white. The
latter has been introduced to Ameri-
cans very recently, but has already
made rapid strides toward popularity.
Their breeders unite in praising them,
not only for their economic qualities,
but also for their attractiyeness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
STEPHEN FISKE, AUTHOR,
JOURNALIST, DRAAfATIST

New York, April 20. - Stephen
Ffske, author, dramatist, and once
widely-known as a journalist and war
correspondent, died here yesterday at
the age of 76.
He was born in New Brunswick, N.
j., and after being graduated from
Rutgers College in 1862. was admitted
TO the bar, but soon abandoned the
law for journalism. He was war cor
respondent for the New York Herald
during the Civil War, and also be-
came dramatic critic for that paper.
Later he founded the New York ORA
matte Mirror.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
WHITE FAYEROLLES
Copy right 1870

Excepting in France, very little was
known of the Faverolles previous to
1895, although a few seemed to have
been kept in England about 1892 or
1893. Since that time they have be-
come very popular among the Eng
lish market poultrymen
FaNerolles are splendid winter lay
ers OF large tinted brown eggs, and
climatic changes seem to have little
effect on their laying. Faverolle chicks
make ideal broilers. They are vigor-
Gus, and grow rapidly, devoting their
early days entirely to producing flesh
and putting on but few feathers. BY
the time they reach the feathering out
period, at about two months old, they
have reached ideal broiler size-from
l II pounds to pounds. When fully
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
GIRL SAVED BY HER MOTHER

Sharon, Pa, April 29.-CIyde But
Ter, giving Franklin as his residence,
Is in Mercer jail charged with attempt
ing a criminal assault on Pauline Nc
Curdy, aged IL. The child is badly
injured. The mother returned home
and when she saw the child fighting
she secured a revolver and fired sew
eral shots at the assailant, but did not
hit him. The man fed and shortly af-
terwards officers arrested Butler in a
barn and he was given a hearing and
held for trial after being identified
by the McCurdy child.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29

We cannot improve on the hens
ABILITY to hatch eggs, but we can
do the work more economically.
The season has been backward in
many sections of the country, and
farmers complain that they can
not secure broody hens. This con-
ditlon means late brOods: too late,
perhaps, to hatch puIlets for Fall
layers. The remedy lies in obtain-
ing an incubator. Robert Arm
strong's article for next week con-
tains many practical suggestions
for the use and operation of this
great labor and time saver.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29

breen ducks for market are espe-
ciallv profitable, ss the money invested
can he turned over twice as often in a
season, the ducks being marketed at
ten TO twelve weeks. weighing several
pounds. For small farm. a private
market can easily he found
Ducks lend themselves to comm er-
cial production in large numbers. for
the demand for them has grown to
enormous proportions. A leading firm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
MISS PoFFENBERGER DIES
Special to the TeIegyobh

Dauphin, Pa, April 29. 9.-One of
Dauphin's former residents, Miss Mar
garet S. Poffenberger. aged rs, died
at the home of Mrs. Sarah Sponsler
early this morning from a stroke of
apopleXY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29

springs, ponds or water courses, the
owner owes it to himself to raise
ducks. Land sloping sharply to a
stream is ideal for duck grounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
Forts Recaptured by
Loyal Chinese Army

Shanghai, April 30. Government
troops commanded by General Feng-
kwo-Chang have recaptured the
Kfangyin forts without serious fight
Ing. The Central government appears
10 be contemplating serious operations
from Fukien toward Kwantung.
Two thousand northerners have ar
rived at Chaoan. Fighting near Shek-
lung necessitated the suspension yes
terday of through service on the Cam
tom -Knowloon Railway.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
Asylum
LOCAL SHOOTING NOTES

Just half a month more of open season on quail. Quail shooting has been better this winter than for many years. The last month of this shooting is always considered the best by the experienced sportsmen- the birds seem to lie" better after they have been shot over several times
 A couple of sportsmen who were out picnicing on the south side with their families last Sunday, got the limit on doves. nearly the limit on quail. six cottontail rabbits and brace of ducks in a couple of hours in the afternoon
 Ever since the Charity hunt last month. when the Ernest Bennett and w. l.. Pinney parties killed 65 rabbits, and a lot of other game. rabbit shooting seems to have in creased wonderfully There is no better eating game than cottontail rabbits, and they are very plentiful now.
 Dove shooting is better now than has ever been known here at this time of the year; in fact. the flight in some localities reminds one of the big summer flights: as usual the birds are feeding on milo maize. and are found near those fields; they are very fat
 At last the malards and Sprigs have come down to the valley in large numbers. and instead of the duck hunters bringing in bags of teal. spoonies, widgeons. etc., the big ducks predominate. Last week the field shooting was exceptionally good. but the rivdr and slough shooting is best now
 Under orders from Washington the Gila river Indian reservation has been opened up to shooters, on the same basis as former years. Annual permits may be obtained from SacatOn, five dollars each, ex- piring June 30. 1916, or daily CA hour) permits may be had from the farmer in charge of each district. for one dollar per man.