davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13

matte pains and urinary disorders,
first cut out the bad habits that have
loaded the blood with poisonous uric
acid. Then to repair and strengthen
the weakened kidneys, use Doan's
Baekache Kidney Pills, the remedy
used all over the civilized world, and
Endorsed by your own neighbors.
when Your Back is Lame-Re-
member the Name" DoAN'S BACK
ACHE KIDNEY PILLS. Sold by all
druggists at SOC a box (six boxes
So .5o), or mailed on receipt of price
by the HolIister Drug Co., or Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands. ., ~. r. T.. ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
Common Sense Is
Best Medicine

A brisk walk every
day will do wonders
for rundown people.
We are inclined to
eat too much, drink
too much OF other
fluids thSn water,
keep late hours and
neglect our rest and
exercise. =.
Co m m o n S e nse
would do more. for
the world than medi-
cine does.
When your back
aches and you feel
dull, tired and nerv-
Gus, have headaches.
dizzy spells, r h e u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
STaR.sUlLETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAYS NEWS TODAY

sore Hsyee, SSraGftIAasosH ass etAsAr.S ~ a.
inf31uuexi by Exposure 70 un, Du. I'D Vino
1uickly re- Ieved by Murine c Re I'd
marting, just +Zy+ emf r. & veuT Dr,i T.
Or 10y mail, SOC ~. -ot;le. For BOOK ~. tho
Iye free: sSk RUrinc we EeInedv Cn.. Ch:IERu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13

ENA ROADZ III fAnh hOAD Al
THE ENTRANCE TO KAPIOLAN1
PARK AT WAIKIKI, IN HOMO
LULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
To the owners, lessees and occd-
pants of lands abutting on Frontage
Improvement Number Four-Kalakaua
Avenue. and to all persons interested
generally: Examine the Prei1mlnary
Assessment Report for this Frontage
Improvement for yourself and for your
property, and report any errors IN
frontage. CURLING or total assessment
to the CITY and County Engineer prior
to or at the public hearing)
Notice is hereby gwen that in &C
cordance with Resolution No. coo, and
with the Preliminary Report Of the
CITY and County Engineer. dated DC
tober 8, 1916, including the Corrected
Map. Preliminary Assessment Roll and
Detail of Description for Frontage I'M
movement Number Four-kalakaua
Avenue, the Board of Supervisors pro-
pose to assess the property abutting
on said Frontage Improvement, as
provided by Sections 179S-1S13, X. l..
of Hawaii, 1918, as amended 0y Acts
164 and 1877, Session Laws Of HAWAII,
1915, as follows:
4 The description of said Frontage
Improvement and the frontage suD1ecs
To assessment are the same as mere
tofore established by Resolution NC.
S74 of said Board, and as set forth
in detail in said Corrected Map, Pre-.
Eminary Assessment Roll and Detail!
OF Description herein specificaily re
ferred to and incorporates;
The total cost of the improve.
ments upon said portion OF 'kaiakaaa
| Avenue, based upon the bid OF the
Spalding Construction Company, mere
tofore conditionally accepted, VIII De
$96, 10000;
3. Fhe rate for general improve
ments, including grading, paving, NOV
ing and resetting OF curbs, engineering
| end incidentals, TO be assessed agalns;
all property privately owned abuttins
/ on said Frontage improvement, VIII De
$4.3a73566 per front foot;
4. In addition to the above rate
the property in front Of which new
curbing is necessary and provided 10y
said improvements, will be assessed
$03S23l604 per front foot; the exac'
! and detailed amounts OF new curoins
required for each individual frontage
and the assessments therefor are
shown on said Corrected Map, Pre-
liminary Assessment Roll and Detai
of Description herein Incorporated;
j &. Assessments shall be- due anc
rayable within thirty days after tho
date of the last publication of the
Assessment Ordinance relating there
to, to be hereafter enacted; provided
/ that assessments may be paid at The
election of the owner of the LAM
assessed in 10 equal annual install
ments of principal, together with inter
est on unpaid principal at &c PEI
annum, the first of said instalments Il
be due and payable within thirty DAYS
after the last publication of the 0rdi
nance aforesaid; failure to pay tn,
whole of any assessment within sait
period of thirty days will be conclu
sively held an election on the part o
the perso9e interested in such assess
ments, whether under a disability c.
otherwise, to pay in instruments; fai!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First. Circuit, Territory OF Hawai-
Az Chambers-ln Probate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13

A New York Produce Exchange seat
was sold for $1,825.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARINc-ocToHER 2e,
1916

PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT OF
SMITH STREET, BETWEEN
BERETANIA STREET AND
QUEEN STREET. IN HONOLULU,
TERRITORY OF HAWAII
TO THE OWNERS, LEssEEs. AND
OCCUPANTS OF LANDS ABUT-
TING ON. SAID STREET PRO-
POSED TO BE ASSESSED FOR
THE IMPROVEMENT OF SAID
STREET, AND TO ALI. PERSONS
INTERESTED GENERALLY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13

In the Matter Of the Estate OF
FIen Augusta Johnson. late of Homo
luIu, Deceased, Testate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13

70 the Initial point anu OVntaInlH5
an area of 5,S32 square feet.
Parcel (b)--owned by the Estate OF
7. A. Magoon, ct al. aad described as
foIlCws: s
Ba,inning at the north corner OF
this niece on the southwest side OF
King street, at a point on the south
face of brick building, 0.i5 feet west
from present corner sef said building,
thestrue azimuth and distance from
Government Survey Street Monument
near the north corner OF Mannakea
and King Streets, being s44' 2S' go
2l4.h feet, and running by true ait
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARINe-ocToBER
1916

ASSESSMENTS - FRONTAGE I'M
PROvEMENT NUMBER FOUR
KALAKAUA AVENUE .QNCLUD-
ING ALL PROPERTY AUDITING
ON KALAKAUA AVENUE FROM
ENA ROAD. TO PARK ROAD AT
THE ENTRANCE TO KAPIOLAN1
PARK AT WAIKIKI, IN HOMO
LULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-13

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
In accordance with Resolution No. 573.
and Resolution No. 607, the Board OF
Supervisors OF the City and County of
Honolulu propose to improve Smith
Street, In the District Of Honolulu
aforesaid, upon frontage basis.
.. Character Of Improvement and
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-04-19
Not Reckless

Jake Penticoff came to seek
aid from the city fathers.
~ gotta haff sack flour"
said lake. I'm all out, and my
family iss starfin'."
"All right, Jake" said the Off.
clal. 1T you need the flour and
have no money, We'll get you a
sack. But see here, Jake, there's
a circus coming, and if we get
you flour are you sure that you
will not sell it and take your
family to the circus?"
"Oh, no." said Jake; 81 already
got that safed up. Yes, l got
money to go to the circus"
Youths Companion.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-04-19
Uses e! and abuses OF Fertilizers
6. FERTILIZERS AND THE HOME GARDEN.
The Last of Series of Six Articles.
BY Prot. r. J. n. De Joaci
liza Experiment Station.

quite
sack OF and barn
yard His
land begin with fact he had selected good rich
his garden The fertilizer
acre. and the banard
VIZ" SO uh better than other parts of his farm He was good
farmer and
~ na' nee maze ali the oiherence IN the yields
our gardens are usually the richest the
average ave farm could be made Just @ we tried to make We
to do farming but rather
we take In more land instead Of enrchng what already under cuta
some valuable suggestions the commercial
kind and fertilizers
circumstances W The earness
@ h sa e intensity IN ems OF the operations to which the man is committed
of the land
it must be fortified the
the Bailey wisely
fertilizers must be applied
are such rapid growing
it is applied close
fertilizer though the acid phosphate and ntrogen
given time The MIXTURE M d even b5 IN 5ne same er applied any
Of ingredients possible
voorhees, recommends heavy applications
Of such
prohae This is sometimes called the ,nd appa
o which is not generally complete fertilizer but
be composed of ammonia and acid other
veseaes need large applications of
Bailey H any %e e9y b quality .tn said by DR. Dr.
senea,y gene cause pungent flavor sharp taste that
is to fertize well
ed derived
should be applied to the vere
ia table garden early early after the spring breaking
Ssh @ Then % & they wi" grow much more rapidly and make
plants half This
can deny that the vegetables saraen
is the one place which large dividends
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-04-19
Table Manners

Not ali children are taught ia
bic manners at home. AT school,
then. is the only place for these
children to receive instructions
along this line. The American
Journal of Education gives the
following simple directions:
l. Wait till all are ready to
begin.
.. Say please when asking
aud thank you when receiving a
favor.
3. Eat slowly and quietly.
q. Keep your elbows off the
table.
5. Don't talk with a full
mouth.
6. Take the food in small
portions.
7. Don't drink with a spoon
in your cup.
2. Place the knife on the
plate, not on the table.
9 Taking soup should not
sound like tearing paper; don't
cool soup by blowing on it, and
don't try to whistle backward.
Take it in silence.
10. Bread and cake and such
things as celery, radishes, olives
and grapes may be conveyed to
the the mouth with the fingers,
but for other foods use only the
fork or spoon.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-04-19
Stevenson Favors Rural Credits

Mir. w. +. Stevenson, candi-
date for congress from this dis
trict, calls attention to the fact
the Democratic. the Republican
and the Progressive parties all
endorsed Rural Credits in their
platforms in 1912.
Congress has passed general
banking bill for mercantile pur-
poses, and boasts that it is the
greatest in the world. Why did
they forget the party pledge of
all the parties to take care of the
farmer? Is the law now propos-
ed calculated, if passed, to re-
lieve the need?
He will have more to say later
about this proposed law.
(Advertisement)
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR ODESSA

Three Men Pinned Under Car Which
Turned Turtle on Saturday Afternoon
A serious automobile accident hap
pened on the road from Odessa to
Middletowh Saturday afternoon, in
which three young men were badly
injured. OsbouTne E. Banning. of
Middletown, John Skeggs and James
Benson of Wilmington. all of whom
are employed by Wilmington tea
company, were the victims. The
three young men for several weeks had
been canvassing the neighhorhood for
their company, and for the past few
days had been using an automobile
belonging to the company to deliver
goods. They were running at a high
rate of speed on the Odessa road and
in trying to make a turn into the farm
lane of Lee Pennington, near that
town, Benson. the driver of the car,
lost control of the steering gear. and
the car left the road and ran into an
CLiOohhAAShbS ONOL luln4HS duu OluulDS
the occupants beneath it. Mr.. PEN
nington, with the assistance of passers
by, extricated the young men from
beneath the car, and hurried them to
Middletown, where they were treated
by local physician. He at first
thought that their injuries were not
Of a very serious nature but later
developments show that all of them
were seriously injured. Banning
suffered bruised knee and lacerations
of the head, Benson had severe lacera-
tions on the head and face from the
broken windshield. and is somewhat
injured internally from being jammed
against the steering wheel. Skeggs,
knocked unconscious by the jolt soon
revived. but Monday suffered from
what may terminate in concussion of
the brain. Banning is hnrt worse
than was at first expected and is con-
fined to his home. The other two
young men were sent to their homes
in Wilmington where they are under
the care of physicians. The car was
badly wrecked.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
PROBING A SUSSEX MURDER
Three Men and a Woman are Wanted
in Lewes to Explain the Mystery

Three Men and Woman are Wanted
in Lewes to Explain the Mystery
State Detective Murphy, of Kent
county, has been in Lewes for several
day working with Justice of Peace
Napoleon B. Register on the case of
Harry Parker, who was murdered
and thrown into the Lewes canal on
September 25. Several arrests have
been made, among them William
Prettyman and Adam Hardgust, both
colored, who were given hearing be-
fore Justice Register and later COM
mitted to Georgetown jail by Constable
Charles I. Jester, of that town. They
also telephoned the police station in
Wilmington and ordered the arrest of
Webb Purnell and wife, in whose
house Parker had been living at that
time. A message received from Will
mington police headquarters stated
that Purnell and his wife has been
arrested.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
TOWNSEND.

Thieves Operating About Townsend
Cause Farmers Much Concern-Locals
Townsend, Nov. 28-Thieves of all
descriptions are bnsy in this section,
and seem to be operating among the
farmers mostly. Monday night of
last week more than thirty chickens
were stolen from the hennery of c. C.
Severson. Thieves entered the field
Of Henry Marvels and carried away in
a wagon more than fifty bushels of
corn They also broke a lock on a
coal house belonging to W. C. Harris,
assistant freight agent here Thursday
night during the bad storm, and car
ried away nearly one-half ton of
coal. Numerous other complaints
have been made and an investigation
is expected to be made by the local
authorities.
The musical and social held in the
Assembly Hall recently was considered
very good and the amount cleared was
SIG. so, which will be used for school
benefits.
Mrs. Bessie Enos, widow of DR.. T.
A. Enos, is suffering from a stroke of
paralysis. Her condition is CRITICAL
and particularly sad, she being the
main standby of her aged parents
who have been afflicted and almost
helpless for several years.
Misses Gladys and Esther Money,
daughters Of Walter S. Money, are
i'll with typhoid fever. A physician
and trained nurse are in attendance.
Much anxiety and sympathy is being
expressed to the family, this being the
third time the dreaded disease has
entered the home of the family within
a few months.
Personals Mr.. C. VanDyke, of
Atlantic City, N. j., is spending two
weeks with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ellison, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with L. L. NAL
oney and family. Miss Maud Bramble
is spending several days this week
with her cousin, Howard Schuster and
wife.-Rev. Warren Burr and wife
entertained D. B. Jones and wife and
Mrs. Sallie Watts on Wednesday.
Messrs. Frank Rramble. Ernest We'll
don and family and Mrs. Harvey Nay
lor motored to Baltimore and were
guests of relatives there. MIR. and
Mrs. Alfred Cohi and two daughters,
after spending two weeks with B. G.
Lockerman and family, have returned
to their home in Atlantic City.-Miss
Helen Reynolds, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Reynolds was given a sur
prise party in honor of her eighteenth
birthday on Thursday evening.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29

Personals. Miss Ruth Martin is
visiting friends in Wilmington. Mrs.
Esther Keys and sen William, are visit
sing relatives in Philadelphia. Master
Seville Keys is visiting friends in
Dover. Mr.. Charles Clements is visit
ing relatives in New York City. Miss
Edith Martin spent last Thursday in
Wilmington. Miss Charlie Smith. Of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. G. C. Allen.-Mrs. w. z.
Only and daughter Miss Mildred, spent
the weekend New York City
Miss Myrtle West, of Hartly. is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Earl West Miss
Myrtle Hoffecker is visiting friends
and relatives in Wilmington and Phil
adelphia. Miss Julia Banning. of Wer-
nersville, Pa, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Emerson Saxon.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
DOVER REVIVAL GAINS MANY

Protracted Services atPeoples Church
Closes After Three Weeks Services
The closing services of the weeks
evangelistic meeting at Dover Peoples
Church, Sunday, were marked with un-
precedented success both as to deci-
sions for Christ and reconsecrations
OF members of not only the Peoples
Church, but of other Protestant de-
nominations in Dover. At Sunday
mornings services fourteen persons
joined the Christian Church. At the
afternoon service three hundred men
listened to Evangelist Lightbourne' 3
discourse on "The Universal Call. 1"
and at the close of the sermon fully a
score of men made profession of
faith.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
KENTON.
Epworth League and Church Notes.
Items of Personal and Social Interest

Epworth League and Church Notes.
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Kenton. Nov. 28.-The Epworth
League services will be in charge of
Mrs. Wilbur Clark next Sunday even
ing. December 3rd, topic: ."What
Missions do for Childhood.
The Junior League will meet in the
Kenton M. E. Church on Friday after
noon, at 3 O'Clock sharp. Mrs. Pret-
lyman extends cordial invitation to
the parents.
Personals. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Jacobs spent last week with Rev. and
Mrs. Diston Jacobs at Rehoboth. -
Mrs. Lydia Taylor, of Perryville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary ].
Greenwell.-Miss Belle Thompson
spent the week END in Smyrna. Mr..
Michael Moffett, of near town. spent
Sunday in New York. Mrs. William
H. Hazel has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Downs, of Clayton. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward B. Hughes and chill
dren, Miss Belle Goodwin and Mrs.
Susan A. Williams motord to Will
mington on Friday. Mrs. Oma Cohee
has returned to her home in Philadel-
phia after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Attix and family. Mrs.
Timothy Sylvester is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Alfred Rich in Wissinom-
ing, Pa -Messrs. Edward and Thomas
Attix, Stephen Walker, Misses Agnes
and Grace Arthurs motored to Will
mington on Sunday. - Mrs. Frank
Thompson has been visiting her son,
Mr. Foster Shahan near Nassau. Mr..
w. G. Knotts, George Knotts, Jr.,
Ralph Knots and Graham Johns spent
Sunday with Mrs. 7. H. Moore near
Wyoming. Miss Catharine Johns is
visiting relatives in Conshohocken,
Wilmington and Philadelphia. Quite
a number of our people are attending
the Teachers Institute in Dover. -
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
CORN AND POTATO PRIZES
Awarded by the Delaware State Board
of Agriculture for the Best Yields

OF Agriculture tor the Best Yields
The following prizes have been
awarded and paid by the Delaware
State Board of Agriculture for large
yields of corn and potatoes in Della
ware during the year 1916: Corn
First State prize, Alonzo S. Whit
tock, near Middletown, 116 bushels
and SO pounds. $50; second, New
Castle County prize, J. 7. Shallcross,
Middletown, 100 bushels and 10
pounds, $40; second New Castle
county prize, Naudain & Son. Mar
shallton, 81 bushels and 81 pounds.
$50. Kent county-First prize, A.
R. Benson, Dover, lis bushels and SO
pounds, $40; second Kent county
prize, Odoth Brown. rs bushels and
Sc pounds, $40. Sussex County
First prize, John Ponder, Milton, rs
bushels and 35 pounds. $40; second
Sussex county prize. Charles Revel,
"a bushels and 81 pounds, 500; third
Sussex county prize, David T, Mus
tard. 68 bushels, $50. Potatoes
First prize, Victor C. Kohl, 288 bus
hels and so pounds, $50; second, Jesse
Williams, 273 bushels and 20 pounds.
$40; third, H oward Bryan, 200 bush
els, $50; fourth, Odoth Brown, 12I
bushels and 8 pounds, 500.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
CHESWOLD
Eggs Reach the High Market Price
Locals and Personal Mention

Locals and Personal Mention
Cheswold, Nov. 28.-The W. C.
I. U. met with Mrs. Lena Knots
Thursday, November 23rd, with Miss
Mary Williams in charge. After the
regular business was disposed of re-
Jreshments were served by the hostess.
The Epworth League will be in
charge of Mrs. Ida Wallace, topic
"What Missions do for childhood.
Eggs have reached the high water
mark. A party from Wilmington was
in ChesWo old one day last week paying
go cents per dozen to sell in the city
market.
The Stork passed over Cheswold
again last Monday morning stopping
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. R.
Sampson, leaving a fine baby girl.
DR.. c. J. Prickett took Isaac
Sammons to a Philadelphia Hospital
Monday. Sammons is one of the Sec
tion hands of the P. w. B. R. R..
who had the misfortune of something
hitting him in one Of his eyes while
at work and is in danger of losing
the sight of his eye.
Personals. Miss Mary Williams
was Wilmington visitor last week.
Mrs. D. H. Boyce is visiting Phil
adelpbia, Ridley Park and Whining
ton. Miss Clara Bonsall, of Dover.
is visiting Mrs. B. Wallace. Mrs.
B. H. Emory is visiting in Philadel-
phia. Mrs. T. D. Garrison has re-
turned home after spending a month
with relatives at Shipan Point and
Summit, N. j. Her mother, Mrs.
Martha Barnard returned with her for
an extended visit.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Singleton, of Wilmington,
was. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. j..
Boggs over Sunday. Mrs. A. R.
Hazel left Monday for her new home
in Wilmington with the best wishes
of her many friends. Mrs. George
Knotts, of Townsend. is visiting Mrs.
Walter Knotts. s.-Mr. Roland Garrison,
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. n.
Garrison. MIR. BENZ. Perry, of vii.
mington, was guest of his brother, E.
K. Perry, over Sunday. Mr.. ]. n.
Anderson made a business trip to
Philadelphia Monday.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
CASE OF GRACE MARSHALL

Now Being Tried at Easton, Md, and
Attracting More Attention Than Usual
The strange case of Grace Marshall,
the girl who is said to have been
kept like a wild animal by her par
ents will come before the public again
this week, when her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Marshall, will face
trial at Easton. Md, charged with as
sault upon the girl, about the only
charge that the lawyers have been able
to find to fit the case. 1t was not
possible to find any law that directly
applied, and in consequence the pro-
secntion was compelled to fall back
upon "assault" with three separate
kinds of assault charged, assault and
battery, common assault and assault
with intent to kill. The story of
Grace Marshall carried with it many
sordid details of how, on this lonely
farm at st. Michaels, the girl was
kept in almost solitary confinement
a1d in poor surroundings. The girl
IS now at the home of her aunt in
Easton, where she has been for the
last six months. She seems to be
greatly improved in health and at
times seems rational, but has spells
of depression when her mind seems
hardly to operate at all. 1t is alleged
that the girl was kept in a dingy room
without light, heat or hardly any
clothing for about eight years. The
defence will endeavor to show that
the parents were ignorant and that
they thou ght they were acting wisely.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29

Governor elect John G. Townsend
was in Dover on Friday, and met many
friends and received congratulations
He visited the State House and chat
ted with Governor Miller and Secretary
of State George H. Hall. Specula-
tion was rife as to who the new
governor would appoint secretary of
state, and some have expressed the
hope that Secretary Hall, who has
served less than two years might be
continued.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-29
WILD DUCKS AND GEESE SCARCE
Not Many in Kent and Sussex Counties
Yet, Because of Warm Weather

Yet, Because of Warm Weather
Although the season for shooting
brant, wild duck and geese, opened
on November 1, and will continue
until the last of the year, few have
beel killed along the bay shores and
sold in the markets. The cause for
the scarcity IS unaccounted for, un-
less it is because of the warm weather
that has continued since the season
opened and has failed to drive them
from the Canadian lakes and marshes
where they are plentiful. They are
expected to be more plentiful within
the next two weeks, at least hunters
are anticipating their flight southwark
because of the cold snap. A few are
beinghkilled along the waters of Indian
river and Rehoboth and Indian river
bays, also on the marshes of the Nan
ticoke river below Seaford.