davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03
Standing of the Crews
HARRIsRI-nG SIDE


Philadelphia DiNisioB-ili crew nrsi
~ Ii%s, % 100. iisss'' r@s, iss i5I' iiS' i8t
ia
Engineers FOR Iog ~. l2a ..
Flagmcn for 100. lo9.
Engineers up Brooke, strecpor EacU
HoFentogler. Baldwin. Gehr Wolfe, So
bright, keane. Blhsiugcr G'mmlli. Nar
Flremen up. Reoder, Kugl". Erkmru.
Hepner swarr, Shimp killinu. DIETRICH,
Fisner. Miller, Peters Newman.
Conductor up. Bltncr.
Brakemcn up. Boyd Welsh. tpHII n rr.
Stimeling, kerser, knupp, End'fs
Middle Di,isIon-2is crew drsf ~ go
after 1880 ,, M. 2lG. o. 2i 10, 20. o..
Fireman for 10.
RrHkomen foT gi 49,
Engineers up llsh. buTWHu. Hum
mer. Wills. BurTis
Firemen up shoanor. Black. ziarsr
Learner, totsythc showRlt"r it'ed"fs.
Kirk
FIeeman up. pissinger
rleek Sk"f!Rfn Eichel EdwnTGGss' Adsms es.I sss!.I
mer, Rhine. Bolden. kiick. Yost. Henry.
Hummer. s Schmidt, SUNNY
Engineer Tor g. second mird g..
fourth 8, ~ IS. second e. 2s e. 49,
Fremen for 2. .. .srord b. -. ar.,
Engineer up. psiton. Lands. Haek.
llarter Ri"vrr. Hiosser Maiab,. i."dg,
..Fircmcn up. Mr'artu"' prustL
Waltz. Hall Brady SNYDER pss,h
Graham. Fry, bauEhortN, Eydc. ST hli.
lips Hitz, Fieishcr Blott"nb"rgsr
ENoIN sIDE
philadelphia DiNision-2a1 cree 0Fsf
!? s5. s2 sis r,'ss ss y e. s" % ::o @ i2i 49, s
EnF!ncsrs for 2s5 s:i s;o. 80. go'.
RrsEsmen Tor s. II. 81. g. as. .,
Conductors ur srodrsv rrssson. car.
son. sturgeon. Thomas L'hhaft 70.
Fiagmcn up. Meek. stnisy
Brakemen up. Miller WhltnsF.
Hutchinson. smith Essig pauRharty.
shade
MiddIs DI,IsIon-gsa crew arst q, 20
after % ?. m! io5. to3. iof. tts. i0L
Engineer for 100.
Fireman Tor 100
brakeman fpr t01
Ward Crcvs-Tl 80 after o. IN
Engineers fnr nrat t0t SECOND fff
a. third i2L second t0g.
Tiremer for Hrst ios. second ias. i-l
, Ensinccts ~ King Smith HrHuf"r.
lr"tZ. PaSswur". iUcWHor.
Fircmcu M Linn. T. e. ltsii Eirrs's
berger, Eiokhart i'r"wu Sellers.
HEsDING CHEws
The - CROW nrst 60 zn Hftsr ffft
a. M: -. 4. IS. p. 90. -. %. p. z1 r. g.
The - crew nrst 20 g0 a'ier fs7p p
m: 30. SO. 81. 81. ~. Sc
Engineers FOR n. Z. o.. 30. f03
Fireman for iUg
Conductors for -. Sc. Is
Brakemcu for So 50. ~. 90. 2. 4. ts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03
PESRNTERIAN

Calvary-The Rev. Frank p. Mac
kenzie. 1915 and 80; Sunday
school, 9.
Olivet-The Rev. William B. Cooke.
1880, Opening the Heart" 7.8O
Cleansing the Heart" Sunday school
?; Christian Endeavor. $50.
Bethany-The Rev. John NJ. War
den. Sunday school, 9; Christian En-
deavor, $50.
Paxton-The Rev. Harry B. King
II and 7.3o; Sunday school, 10: Chris
tian Endeavor, Z.
Westminster-Tho Rev. f. E. Cur
tis 1890. The Way Of Salvation: -
1.3O, ''Neighborly Love" SUNDAY
school. LAS; Christian Endeavor. $40
Covenant-The Rev. Harvey KIaer
1890. "A New Call TO Service" 40
The Solution to the Problem OF a
Good Mans Troubles" Sunday school.
q Christian Endeavor. $50: iunior
Christian Endeavor, 6.l5: mems
prayer meeting :.
Capital Street. - The Rev. B. NJ
Hard, public services at 1O:45 and
1880; Sunday School, 1918: c. 2,
6:45 prayer meeting on Wednesday
at s.
Market Square The Rev. DR.
George Edward Halves; children's day
service at II: Jesus Christ Counts on
You" 1880.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03
METHODIST

lldlils. lV'oV' Inc NHllu III Nue
Church; 1880, Thou Shalt Not
Steal; $50. class meeting; 9:45,
Junior League; $50, Epworth League;
st. Pauls-The Rev. William Moses.
School, l:45; class meeting, g; Ep-
Ridge Avenue-The Rev. William
W. Hartman. II, THE Purpose OF
Education; $50. A Daring Soldier
in an Honorable War: Sunday School,
s:45; class meeting, g; Epworth
Asbury-The Rev. ". H. Gaines
II, The Best Gift; S, Gods Pity;
Sunday School, 2.
Fifth Street.-The Rev. Edwin A.
Pyles. The Divine Servant" 1890:
Mary Magdalene," 7:S0; class meet
ing, $50; Sunday School, .; Epworth
League, $50.
Stevens Memorial-The Rev. CLAW
ton Albert Smucker. Sunday school
9:45; The Only Large Life" 1O:45;
Epworth League. 6:3O: Doctors
Night THE Strangest Patient That
Ever Came Under an Intellectual Phy-
sician's Hand" 7:30.
Epworth - The Rev. ]. d. w
Deavor, 10, Sunday school; II, Value
OF Life" $50, Epworth League; 7:3O
Ascension of Christ"
Grace. - The Rev. John d. Fox. D.
D., pastor; the Rev. George Edward
Reed, D. D., will preach at 1890, on
The Grass of the Fields" and 7:3O
on The Churlish Elder Brother"
SUNDAY school, 1:45; organ recital,
7:20 p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03
BAPTIST

Tabernacle - The Rev. Calvin A.
Hare. D. D. 1880. communion; 7.3O,
From Jerusalem to Jacobs Well
seventh Of the series of Holy Land
sermons Bible school, 11.30; B. Y.
p. L. 6.45. At Herr street branch,
preaching in both Hungar arian and Ru-
manian at 10 and T.30.
ST. Paul-The Rev. E. Luther Cum
ningham. 1890 and 7.3O: Sunday
school. 1890; B. 7. P. T.. $50
Market Street - The Rev. W. H
Dallman. 1890. Helping Cod" 7.3O,
Sins VS.. SIM" Sunday school. 1880.
First-The Rev. W s. Booth 1890
Strengthening our Hands," 7.3O
THE Baptists and other Denomi-
nations the Rev. F. NJ. Stephenson
d. D.; Sunday school. 11.30.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03
LUTHERAN


Messiah-The Rev. H. w. A. Han
son. 1880, The Cup OF Bitterness;
2. Sunday school; $50, intermediate
Christian Endeavor.
Augsburg-The Rev. A. NJ. Stamets
1890, The Completion Of Christ's
Work" 80, The Grace OF Giving;
Sunday school, 2.
Redeemer - The Rev. Myron f
Shafer. 1880. The Wing Life" 80,
"Heroism in Christian Service" Sun
day school, $50; Christian Endeavor
$50.
MemoriaI-The Rev. L.. C. Manges
Gods Ardent Appeal for the Help
less" $50: Sunday school, .; junior
Luther League, $50; senior Luther
League, $50.
Holy Communion-The Rev John
Henry Miller. 10.45, "EXandi:" 7.30,
Esther" Sunday school, $50; congre-
gational meeting after the evening
service; Mission Band, AIS.
Bethlehem - The Rev. J. Bradley
Msrkward. D. D., 1880, Two Kinds
of Witnesses" T:S0. The Sense OF
SIN" Sunday school. 1:45: c. f. prayer
meeting, $40.
f. Rupley. 1890. Preparedness,
7:3O. Fearing the Lord" Sunday
school, $50; c. E. $50.
Trinity-The Rev. r. L. Nielsen
helder. 1915. Laying Up Treasure"
1880, Ascension Lessons; Sunday
christEThe Rev. Thomas Reisoh
D. d. 1890. "A Word to the Congre-
CATION: $50, Mercy and Its Re
ward; Sunday School. 2; Mems Bible
class, ?; Y. P. S. e. F., $50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-03

10 BE Continued TsnsErSzs
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-18
FOR SALE.

Two valuable residences, roomy
lots near court square. See'SaA.
Clement, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-18
PALESTINE.


G.. W. Robinson and wife are
visiting the family of s. L. Hill.
Henry Brown was in Camden on
business Saturday.
Isham Allen and Sewell Brown
went to Liberty Sunday.
James Coleman and family spent
the weekend with the family of s.
Il. Hill.
Misses Dora Harris and Collie
Robinson are visiting relatives and
friends near'Liberty.
Jake Moore and family Of Mis-
souri, are visiting the formers
father, Thomas Moore.
The men and boys Of this COM
munity have been repairing our
roads, but are unable to do much
because of no funds.
A number from here attended
the meeting atsUnion which closed
Saturday night. Twelve profess
sions we're made during the week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-18
y LIBERTY.

Health is very good throughout
this locality.
Dee Smith and children spent
Sunday with Willis carp.
Henry Brown Of Palestine spent
Sunday with Marshall Kee.
WHY Parker Of Shiloh visited
his uncle, G.. Pierce, recently.
A very successful revival is be-
ing held here this week by Rev.
Mr.. Butler.
Misses Iva and Ava Barnes of
Pleasant Hill are visiting friends
and relatives here. 1
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-18
WHEATLEY.

Henry Lindsey was in Camden
Monday,
w. D. Wheatley sold his stock
Of groceries to NJ. L. Lindsey, who
removed them to Faxon.
Mrs. Sallie Lowe left Sunday to
visit relatives at Mckenzie.
Will Pafford of Rushing Greek
was here Saturday on business.
Walter Parker went to Big San
dy on business one day last week.
Mrs. Belle Vester and daughter,
Miss Rosa, are visiting relatives at
Springville.
Ode eagle and family of Flat
woods visited Homer Parker and
other relatives here last week.
Allen Parker, who is employed
with a bridge construction crew, is
spending his vacation at home.
Rev. N. A. Guthrie delivered an
interesting sermon here Sunday,
preaching at Faxon in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Melton
are visiting their daughter, Mrs
Tina Alexander, near Sugar Tree.
Mr.. Giles of Cheatham County,
representing New York nursery,
has been in this community this
week.
A number from here have at
tended the meeting at Mount Car
mel this week, and report very
successful revival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gross, who
have been visiting at Martin, re-
turned home last week, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Penick.
i. N. Hill of Faxon recently sold
a.6-months-old yearling to stock
man near Eva, receiving $50 for it.
This is an excellent price for a6-
months-old yearling.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-18
THREE STRAIGHT.

The Camden Clubbers won their
seventh straight Wednesday when
they defeated Irrelevant 8 to 3 and
z to 2. pinch hitting Peck"
pitched the first one, while "Slim
Slick" humbled the visitors in the
second game. Both boys pitched
good ball. Walker and Blanks
were easy for the Camden Club
bers. Pounding Potty" led his
teammates in hitting hail to the
short, stop getting three hits out
of five times at bat. Hassell and
Legs Davis pulled pretty fielding
plays.
The ground was very sloppy
which made fielding ground balls
hard. Doctor Smythe used his
head and ordered the home boys
to bunt at every chance. The
crowd was great considering the
condition of the weather.
Batteries for first game-Cam-
den, Utley and Leslie; Trezevant,
Walker, Blanks and Galloway.
Second game-Camden, Fry and
Leslie; Trezevant, Blanks and Gal
loway, Bennett.
Game yesterday Camden 2,
Trezevant 1. Time .2.25;. Is in
nings. Batteries-C Camden, Ar
mold and Leslie; Trezevant, Mitch
ell and Marshall. Three games
with Centerville are scheduled for
next Thursday and Friday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-18
18th Day of September, 1910,

in front of the court house door in Camden,
Tenn, within lawful hours, offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder on a credit of IL months,
free from the right and equity of redemption,
and subject to the homestead and rights of the
widow, the following described lot or parcel of
land consisting of a house and lot located in the
western limits of the Town of Camden, Tenn,
and bounded as follows, towit:
Beginning at a sycamore on the old Camden
and Huntingdon Road SO poles west Of the north
east corner of tract bought by Elmer Wick
from G. P.Allen and runs west with said road "a
poles to a stake in the middle OF said road, then
south 10 poles to stake, then east "a poles to a
stake, then north 10 poles to the beginning, con
tainlng IA acres, be the same more or less.
The purchaser will be required to give per
sonal Understanding note with good and APP.
proved security and lien will be retained on
said property as further security.
hisNAugust "a, 1916.
q. M. LESLIE,
Glesk and Master
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-18
Liv4verIax
Acts Surely, Safely

\ Jnstbecalse y0u.are feeling the III effects of q
torpid liver is no excuse for buying a harmful
medicine that has brought physical decay to
thousands. 0aloneIis dangerous and rs every
one knows has has very dsagreeable and very
weakening after effects. Medical science has
natural, vegetable remedy, Grigsby's Iiv-yer-
lax, that thoroughly clcanses the liver and bow.
els without causing any bad feeling Children
can take u with perfect safetys Every bOtxie
guaranteed. s9-ceats and 81 per bottle: Nom,
genuine without the likeness and signatureso
IL. X. Grigsby. For sale by
j. g, PKEsSDN, CAMDEN, TENN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-18
Monday, September 4, 1910,

expose to public sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, in front of the court house First National
Bank buiding) at Camden, Tenn, the undivided
interest of Cleat Herrn, Boss Herrin and Jack
Herrin in lS9acres OF land lying and being in the
sixth civil district of Benton County, Tenn, and
bounded as follows towit: On the north by the
lands of Charles Watson and Rushing heirs, on
the east by Elmores, on the south by j. X. Brown
and John Watson and on the west by Charles
Watson. containing 1889 acres, be the same more
or less. The same was condemned and ordered
to be sold Subject to the life estate of Mrs Rosa
Herrin) by the Circuit Court of Benton County,
Tenn, at the June term, 1916, to satisfy a iudg-
ment in favor of the Globe Fertilizer Company
and against Cleat Herrln eet alsAfof the sum Of
$G954, interest and cost. III
This August s, 1916.
j. c. BARKER, Sheriff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-18

Cashier j. M. Lockhart Of the
Peoples Bank and Trust Co. is
constructing splendid gravel
roadway athise home OH Washing
ton Street.
Mrs. w. T. Stubblefield and
Miss Bertha Stubblefeld are visit
ing at Williston and Miss Letta B.
Stubblefield is spending a few days
at Lexington.
Herman Dye, plant man for the
Cumberland Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., has been transferred to
Lexington and is succeeded here
by Lewis Childs of Obion.
A negro laborer on the railroad
reconstruction work was run over by
the work train Monday morning,
one foot being severed. He was
taken to Nashville by DR.. G.. p.
Hicks for surgical attention.
Attorneys j ohm L. Peeler and G..
T. Mccall of Huntingdon, w. FL.
Swiggart of Union City and j. A.
Clement of Dickson we're present
at the taking Of dispositions in the
Hall-Lashlee case before Clerk
and Master G. M. Leslie Tuesday.
l.. E. Goodwin was reported
better yesterday. His son-in-law,
Ross Totty, near Eva City, is very
low, we understand. Later--it is
reported here that Mr.. Totty died
Wednesday night and Mr.. Var
brough+ died at Eva City Tuesday
night.
Circuit, Clerk G. B. Holiday,
committeeman for Benton County,
attended meeting of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee of the
Eighth Congressional District at
Lexington Tuesday. Judge T. w.
Sims was declared the Democratic
nominee for Congress.
Camden will have the teachers
with us tomorrow. We are always
glad to have them here, and they
are assured of good program for
the meeting. J. FL. Bayer of the
State Board of Education is on
the, program and B.'P. Smith, the
new principal Of Camden High
School, will be present.
The Woman's Missionary Union
of the Baptist Church will meet at
the church Wednesday afternoon,
August %, at 2 o'clock, with the
usual program. Every Baptist is
invited to attend and visitors will
be welcomed. Mrs. Lucian M.
,Presson is president of the union
and Mrs. j. r. Baker secretary
and treasurer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-18
Chlnssly Sale Of Property

In obedience to decree rendered in the cause
of Joe G. Hudson vs.. Beatrice Wiseman ct ais
at the adjourned term of the May term, 1916, OF
the Chancery Court, will on Monday the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-18
Little Locals.

y X camden Monday.
Mrs. Irving Lewis and child rem
ore visiting in Nashville
Mrs. Joe +. Odla and children
are visiting at Hazel, Ky.
ID. Rudolph Goodman and sons
were in Westport Tuesday.
John D. Barfeld of Metropolis,
ILL.,, is visiting near Liberty.
Jack Beasley is very sick at his
home on North Main Street.
Alvin Lashlee of nashville join.
ed his family here yesterday.
No.666 will cure Malaria orBil-
ious Fever. It kills the germs.
Ernest Francisco has been sick
the past week, but is some better.
w. j. Thompson was in Hollow
Rock the latter part Of last week.
Deputy Sheriff j. 9. Mslin of
Holladay was in Camden yesterday.
ub-My-Tism = antiseptic, ano-
dyne- kills pain, stops putrefaction
Clerk and Master G.. nj. Leslie
and son, Frank, were at Holiday
Monday.
Attorney G. N. Frazier was called
to Trenton OH professional bust
mess Tuesday.
Mrs. w. G. Robinson of Holla-
day is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Nancy 'Swindle.
Good meetings are being held at
Cowell Chapel, Rushing Creek and
Elatwoods this week.
J. P. Dillon and Jim Pierce Of
Big Sandy we're in Camden on
business Wednesday.
Little Mary and Cecil Lashlee
of Dickson are visiting their aunt,
Miss Minnie Lashlee.
Rev. j. L. Hudgins will preach
at the G. p. Church next Sunday
at Ill a. m. and $50 p. m.
Mrs. Nancy A. Martin of Mid
dlebrook has recently returned
from visit iu Henry County.
Mrs. Mollie Brigham of Erin is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. G. Pres
son, who is somewhat indisposed.
Mrs. w. D. Cooper and little
daughter of Paris are spending a
few days in Camden with relatives.
Arch Townsend of K4nton, who
.ioined Mrs. Townsend here for a
few days last week, has returned
lleme..
On account of the failure of
lights no service was held at the
M. E. Church, South, last Sunday
evening.
Ernest Fry can be found at the
First National Bank while Assist
ant Cashier Ed Dodd is taking his
vacation.
Mrs. Thomas Smith of Memphis
is visiting thefamily Of her brother,
Attorney Q. N. Frazier, and other
relatives.
Elmer Wick and family of Hunts
willie, Ala, who have been here on
a visit to relatives, departed for
home Friday.
An interesting meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society Of
the M. E. Church, South, was held
with Mrs. r. .R. Melton Tuesday
afternoon.
Rev. Frank B. Jones will begin
. protracted meeting at the M. E.
Church, South, next Sunday. He
will have the assistance of Rev. T.
G.. Lowry, pastor Of the Galloway
Memorial Church, Memphis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-18
Shsrifs Sale Of Land
Globe Fertilizer Company VS..
CIeat Herrin ct ais.

Byvirtue OF vendtion exponasin my hands,
issued by G. b. Holiday, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court eff Benton County, Tenn, will on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-10

have you come to hear US for? Do
you like to have your ears hurt? Or
are you little deaf today, and think
perhaps we can cure you by our Shrek
ing? You may have got some water
in your ears the last time those Rain
Drops had such quarrel. Tell me,
what have you come for?
'Mr. Nightingale sang a little open
ing song and then he began to talk TO
the Black Bird.
"'Mr. Black Bird he said. You're
a handsome fellow, and you're very
smart. I've heard a secret about your
Family. Many have done what you
will do. You must try. That's ALL
And again Mr.. Nightingale sang a
song.
"'What do you mean, Mr.. Nightin-
gale? Your Song is lovely, but your
talk is very, very queer And Mr..
Black Bird shook his head sadly.
"'Well, l mean you to come to my
Nest. It's too big for me. It's fitted
out perfectly-all the latest improve
mentS-fresh water to drink supplied
by my Water Man, Mr.. Showers. and
new Worms each day my Children
bring to my Nest in plenty of time for
breakfast-and our rooms are both
shady and sunny. In fact, it's very
superior Home. But in the House near
by lives q dear old Lady aud l want
her to be given a treat. She has gone
away on visit and when she comes
back | want you to be singing duets
with me-
"What?' shouted the Black Bird.
I'm to sing with your
"Most certainly. Many Black Birds
nave copied our voices so that YOU
wouldn't be able to tell us apart if you
couldn't see us. The nice old Lady
will hear our voices and think that
there are two of me! When she sees
that one is you, she'll think you're n
smart Bird-that's what she'll think.
Besides, l want a Companion and l
like YOU
We'll, I never heard so many rea-
sons in all my life said the Black
Bird. But I'll go just as soon as /
set my suitcase packed. There are
several little delicacies from the Bay
I'd like to bring along And Mr..
Black Bird stopped to put some red
berries and other goodies in his straw
bag. Then off they went and Mr.. Black
Bird really did learn to sing just like
Mr. Nightingale"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-10

Frank T. Parsons of Montpelier has
surprised his friends on all sides in
newspaperdom by becoming editor of
the Mortified News. Mrs. Fred n. Whit
ney, who has conducted the paper with
ability five years since the death of her
husband, will retain an interest in the
paper, but will retire from active par
ticipation in the editorial and business
management. Mrs. Whitney has won
the respect and esteem of every publish
err in the state. Mr.. Parsons is trained
newspaper worker in all branches, and
under his guidance we shall expect to
see the News broaden and prosper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-10

state Fish and Game Commissioner
John w. Titcomb has issued very
readable and instructive circular ad-
dress to the licensed anglers and hunt
crs. He discusses the laws and their
objects in a very Interesting way. We
are particularly impressed with his
chapter entitled can Appeal for Co
operation, in which he says:
l urge you to cooperate with the de-
partment in securing a better under
standing and observance Of the laws.
If requested by the warden or by the
owner of the land upon which you are
hunting or fishing, show your license
with the Willingness to show your
railroad ticket to the conductor on
train.
Do not feel insulted when warden
asks you to show your fish or game
Help him to do his duty. Inspire in the
children a respect for laws Explain
to them the reason for the six inch
law, for instance. Teach them to be
sportsmen-to see the aesthetic side of
| sportsmanship-to "plav the game. 3"
If brought up to disregard certain laws
in some community where such laws are
unpopular, they will learn to disregard
more serious laws as they grow older
/ and encounter temptation.
Take time to teach your children how
to fish and especially how to use a
gun when at the age Of ten or twelve
they want one. 1t will do you both
good. Don't let them 90 off with a
lot of other boys to learn how to use
a gun. The result may be sad one
for you and the opponents of game con
/ scrvation will use it to score a point
in their favor. Help to popularize the
/ game laws by showing a proper respect
for the rights of property owners. Help
! to restock the streams which YOU fish
and thus show property owners that you
are doing something besides - skinning'
the brooks. Fish may be had by ask
ing for them, delivered free at your
! railroad station. There are very few
ponds, lakes or streams which cannot
be improved by annually stocking
with fish.
Try and obtain the consent of land
owners to permanently close small trib-
utary streams in which trout breed
but do not often attain legal size until
they have dropped down into the larger
waters. The law authorizes the Com
missioner to close such streams but it
cannot be done without the written
consent of the owners. Short term
closing Of streams has not been found
advantageous. If the small streams
were all closed the six inch trout law
would be unnecessary.