davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
PENFIELD'S ABSENCE
Is ONLY TEMPORARY

Vienna. April 3.-The American
ambassador. Frederic c. Penfeld, con-
hrmed the impression here that he
expects to return to Vienna as quick
ly as possible from his forthcoming
visit to Washington. He said be might
pc gone for three months. His resi-
dence here will bs/kept open.
The news of Mr.. Penield's impend-
ing departure made a great stir here.
but the first impression was Offset by
q statement from the ambassador to
the press>that his first trip to WASH
ington was to be made on account Of
PRESIDENT Wilson'S wish to, consult
him IN regard TO- the general situation
In Europe. During the ambassador:s
ABSENCE Joseph c. Crew, counsellor OF
the embassy will be in charge.
=. AZ b foreign Office twas learned
that no Significance was attached to
Mr.. Penfe1d,s VIE to Washington
other 81 that given BY the ambas-
LA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

Syllabus: /. The expression,
corpus deficit" as understood n
cases Of homicide. means the body Of
the crime and consists of ~ ccr-
ponent parts, the first Of which is the
death Ut the person alleged to havs
been killed, and the second. that socn
death was caused through crin!ns!
agency.
2. Section s45a Compiled Laws o.
1919. which provides that no person
can be convicted OF murder OF man
slaughter unless the death Of the per-
son alleged to have been killed and
the fact Of the killing are each estab-
lished as Independent facts; the for
mer by direct proof and the latter
beyond a reasonable doubt; con
strued. and held that the legislature
used the words "direct proof" as the
equivalent Of. and a synonyn for.
direct evidence"
3. Evidence examined and Held
that the court cannot say az a mat
ter OF law that the corpus deficit has
not been established.
4. 1t Is held for reasons stated in
the opinion that the giving Of the fol-
lowing instruction constituted pre-
judicial error: "Circumstantial EVIL
dence alone is enough to support the
verdict Of guilty Of any crime. pro-
viding the Jury believe beyond a res-
sonable doubt that the accused is
guilty under the evidence. No great
er degree Of certainty in proof is re-
CURED where the evidence In all cir
mustantial than where it is direct, for
In either case the jury must be %
vinced Of the prisoners guilt beyond
a reasonable doubt. The evidence OF
circumstances liz to be taken by you
the same as evidence of direct and
positive acts. 1t Is to be received
by you In the light Of reason-in the
light OF actual results. All evidence ia
more or less circumstantial. all state
ments Of witnesses, all conclusions OF
Jurors, are the results of inference.
tween circumstantial and direct EVIL
dence."
Appeal from district court, Towner
county. G. ". Butte, j..
Defendants were convicted Of man.
slaughter and from the judgment of
conviction and from the order deny
ing a new trial, they appeal.
Reversed.
Opinion OF the Court by Christian
son. j..
Robinson, j.. concurs specially.
Torger sinness and Clyde Duffy,
Minnewaukon, and Victor WARDROBE.
Leeds. attorneys for appellants.
T. H. Burke. States Attorney OF
Minnewaukon, N. d., (now Of Har.
ain. MONTH"; F.. T. Burke, Bismarck
and VIM. LANCER attorney general
and D. v. Brennan, assistant attorney
general. attorneys for respondent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
What They Say

70 the EDITOR Of The Herald:
IN reading the remarks OF James
~.sdAle concerning the SO called Tor
-tas system et land transfers. appear
:-.E II the Sunday issue of the Her
El6 % March 2ath. / have wondered
aacu, tbs amour, 0: time and study
M. TSsdEls has given the subject
saou which he writes; and while l
Rave re desire to enter INTO any con-
.-E The matter. ye: the prominence
gre. his article may call for a few
remarks concerning the subject.
Fer tie pas: .~hi-,y-ave years l have
5esl interested ii land titles: and the
.Ec. .hs. I have also been interested
= .he business OF a~hs,racting titles
.ss made ne acquainted with the So
cElis5 defects in u present system.
s-i II -ny oHn mind. ! have formu-
la.e6 many systems which might be
81 Improvement, if the laws of
descent and inheritance now in force
IN mos. Of .he United States could be
changed. The more I study u pres
CT, system and compare it with 9TH
e.k the more I am convinced that
no system YET devised-not eve some
of m. own pet theories, gives the
sane security TO the land owner as is
afforded by the laws under which the
entire western part OF the United
States has grown SO rapidly and be-
come so great during the last fifty
years.
In considering any matter, it is we'll
20 &c back to the beginning and try
TO find the reason: the fact that a law
exists shows that there was some
wrong 10 right or some interests to
protect. as otherwise there would
have been no necessity of the law,
and none would have ever appeared.
IN order TO understand the Torrens
ia~. should understand some-
thing OF the conditions existing in
Australia and the lack Of laws relat-
ing 70 real estate transfers there at
the c,ne the law was first introduced.
Ih:E Law was first put into effect in
Australia in 1855 and was originated
"a fraud and force. corruption and
coercion, under a monarchial form
o. government for the of
compuie!on and title Acknowledgement,
The entire western coast Of the is-
1sat 1ss utilized as d place Of ban
ls..asn, for criminals sent to this sec.
-on from England, Ireland and Scot
lsnt, and az sort of a parole system
re long timers were permitted to buy
land from the government which
] granted a. sort Of letters patent. n
any IT these criminals secured q tick.
g: of leave by any means, he was
allowed 70 dispose Of his property
Gth !es! personal. as he saw fit
enis. in many cases was disnIes sins
20 the government which desired te
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
THE MEXICAN MENACE

g6tatela She now appears in the role Of a real menace.
With the United States at peace with the rest of tho
world Mexico might he treated like a bad child, to he
lHpanked.@ or coaxed. or ignored. according to fancy and
Bour power Of endurance. Actual danger from that quar-
tier waS not to be considered.
but with ~ United States at war with Germany,
fdexlce. becomel danger to be dealt with promptly
land smctsnty. We have q right to know what the in
E~tsntionss OF carranza toward Us in this Juncture are. 1t
IL proper for US to demand that he state them. And,
ne his statement 10 unsatisfactory, 1t must be our business
~ a0t ~ may DO necessary for the protection Of our in
Hfeessts. Germany did not hesitate, while protesting to
koesa4 Dsacs with the United states. to plot with Mexico
gEnGnansE uA The United States at war with Germany
fheeA MT DO expected to deal otherwise than sternly and
k1MssHysty With any power which IL shown to be an ally
- Naemany. @ Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
WARS DEMOCRATIC SIDE

war, IL u operation, ig essentially aUlOCfaCC. MOSt
Of the men who are engaged in 1t are subject to orders
the privates to their petty officers. these to the commits
stoned officers, and all to the orders Of a little board,
Or often OF a single man, who shapes the strategy, pre-
Ecribeg the tactics, and rules with the hand Of a despot.
There liz no such thing as a general discussion Of
whether to advance or retreat. whether to strike the
enemy on the lef. flank or in the center.
Orders must be obeyed. absolutely and without
question, and the man who hesitates or d!sobeys may be
shot for INSTRUMENTATION.
There is no other occupation in which authority Is
taken 80 completely out Of the hands OF the masses and
lodged SO absolutely in the hands Of a single individual
Or a little group.
And y. war brings out, as few other things do. the
real spirit Of democracy, and tends TO develop, in a
station, men are brothers under their skins'.
While this !s true wherever there is a realization
ably where the volunteer system Of army recruiting
prevails. o.
Take the case Of England, with her hereditary arts.
tocracy and her traditions reaching back a thousand
years. There has been much loose talk about aristocrats
sending the masses out to fight for them, while they
remained at home in safety and at ease.
Some "artstocrats" are doubtless constituted that
way. But the fact Is, as shown by the records, that in
the period preceding consumption, the English families
which have been classed with the aristocracy contribut-
ed OF their young men more literally than did any
others. And these men went to the front by thousands.
not a. officers, although many Of them served with hon.
or in that capacity. but as common privates.
The British Tommy. clad in khaki, wallowins in
trench mud, and doing hi. bit" in a matter-offact
way, Ia not a. all unlikely to have a handle to his name
and to hail fr-m Oxford or Cambridge.
Many of England's oldest and proudest families have
Teen entirely wiped out IN this ns-.
It may be said that this Is all az 1t should be. True
enough. But there had been an assum ption that things
were not as they should be. The fact that they are, to
this extent, demonstrates the falsity OF a good many
Of the charges that have been made.
We had the same sort Of experience in this country
during the civil war. 1t was not a poor mans war. nor
O rich mans war, but a mems war. and men of wealth
volunteered and went to the from: Just as freely as did
men who had no wealth And wl.n they got to the
front they acquitted themselves va!iantly, just as did their
comrades OF humber station
This is no justification Of class distinctions. But 1t
is a demonstration Of the fact that there are elements in
patriotism and democracy. elements Of manhood, and
honor and self-sacrifice, which can be neither starved nor
smothered. which are ever present and unconquerable,
in spite Of superficial distinctions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
WELL DONE, SENATOR!

S More power To the elbow Of Senator Lodge! The
senator Is go years old. He Is a student, q scholar and
~ man Of letters. Bccause he is a student. and every
tone knows it, there has grown up q rather common
conception of him as a thin blooded sort Of fellow with
.Cut much pep in him. But the senator knocked a man
ad0wn on Monday, and he did q first class job.
The press dispatches told the story Of the affair. 1t
yaDpears that after having made sundry other offensive
Remarks, ono OF those pacifsts whose love of peace ia
Nbest demonstrated by their quarreIsomeness. accused Mr..
Hodge of being a coward. The senator promptly called
Ytnc ether man a liar. His antagonist struck at him,
InGn senator lot out a wallop which landed the Of
tIaaperttnsnt on the floor, and which has inspired
Jtnese lines of warm commendation and hearty apprecia-
It1on. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
Editors Declare Wilson's Address
Expresses the Feeling Of America: Is
Assured Of Support In any Extreme

] Ner York Times. No government
was ere. subjected TO sCeh q terrific
Indictment AZ TIA. which President
Wilson. Nth the full sanction and
support cs the American people,
brings aesins. the Imperial govern
rnens Of German Our barn. i-<5ta
ne German a~utoc,acy Of Ea5ca Presi-
icen. Wilson'S address Is Ia doom
New York stats Zei.ong prints an
editorial dispatch from WasailKeen
signed by Bernard Rider, lis editor,
in which he says:
The address CT the p.ester, de-
man6iag a full and ccnrie.e warfare
saga;ns. the German Imperial eoEe-a-
men. <tli como a a shock &c ntl5oos
OF Americans Of German sncesr-
fac: as we'll as in name. The r-es-
den. need have no concern as 70 he
aloTa!sT Of Americans % German AZ
ceetry. That question hss aeeo az
;sxered definitely ard finally.
New York World: P-es:een; We
sons address to congress . an-e
thar an expression Of a nations pa
,r!o,!sm- Il is an appeaL.o every IN
sc..- avery impulse, eve! radi1o.
OF democracy.
New York Tribune: No praise car
BE 100 high for the words and the
purposes Of the preE!den. Mere:
ICY has he seemed to come nearer tc
the Idea! Of the American people
Providence Journal: Thank God
cha. the land OF Washington and
Lincoln has at iast taken Re. stand
With those sister nations who hare
declared that the civilization and lib
erty Of the world shall NO: die
Boston Herald: Altogether al
n!rable II form and substance an
the words Of the presiden.
Baltimore Sun: For wrongs toae
by Germany to this country alone re
are justified in going 70 war aSasns:
il; for h wrongs done br !. 70
democracy and civilization we a-e
yet more abundantly justified 1.
striking.
81. Louis Globe Democrat: There
!s no choice as to our course We
are compelled to enter into the ros:
/. colossal contest in human history.
There will be no turning hack
Boston Post: There can BE i.c,e
doubt thar congress vii! immediate
" translate the presidents Yea1eE.
into !egislated authority. eIox the
oral "siscker" must cease his pe..
niciouE work.
Hartford Courant: It !. a eo!en.
occasion in the nations histo.r
President Wilson sees no other cours.
open than the one he advises ara
there is no other course. To take ar.
other would be to live and die Il
shame.
Minneapolis Morning Tribune:
That congress will grant the pres.-
dents request in full there can he &c
doubt. AS the greatest opponen. o:
democracy we would be false TO 90,
traditions II we should falter IN TIL.
supreme hour. Of liber,y's struggle
with depotism.
Cincinnati Enquirer: 1t does no
follow that because it has become oil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
WILL RETURN RING
If FlANCE FIGHTS

Ann Arbor. Mich, April z.-.ft,,
Rowena EaAtin, Highland Park, Ill. 4
sophomore literary ntudsn, in the I'm
tversfty Of Michigan. In urging Nichi-
q goods not TO marry any man who
believes in war.
Miss Basin wears a Ahmond soil
hand and her fance IN prenarinr "
enlist. "
Does he believe Al you do ?" sh.
ring. W"
He In q pacifst but in his last let
ter he said he felt he should resnond
II this country went into the war. Ma
woman ever " more than love
U no great causc has been won
ENJOY nacr1nce. Why should
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

She was always impressine upon
her two boys the necessity for being
good, and wished not only to give
them a serious idea of her desire to
make them good, but also to make
clear to their minds the gravity of the
task before her.
At the end Of a particularly touch
ing a%djuration 6-year-old Francis was
suddenly overcome with the impossi-
bility Of ever attaining his mothers
ideal.
Don't try to make US good, moth
err" he said, earnestly, lust shoot
usi" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
SPEND YOURSELF ON WORK
Emerson.

Only by rare integrity. by . man perrneated and per-
fumed BY airs Of heayeny-Awith manifest or womaniiest
enduring lovs-can the vision be clear to a use the most
sublime Don't waste life in doubts ana fears: spend yoxr.
sslf on the work before you. we'll assured that the right
performances Of this hours duties will b the best prspara.
4sA. ~ thA ,AouSs ~ aSss ~ teuew u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
THE MENTAL ATTITUDE

~ sA&scttvonsU Of the war measures to BE- taken
91gfhSTp Plated statss depends more on the mental ata.
e&11A1 49, pSOpls than on any other single thing.
B##szNssQnR army ard navy are recruited under 4 volunteer
lTha system Ii not effective in Q great war. II
G&MD09@pFsvsn %. II did not serve the purpose Of
A&S9H661tN1 Dtetas IN The civil war. II bscasns nsosssary
31snahon 10 resort to CONSUMPTION.
l9SN. 1sa41lta M the s1ssptssn q ~ United
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
MINNESOTA N. P.
MEN OPEN OFFICE

Minneapolis. April s.--onicsrs Of
the Minnesota Nonpartisan League
the organization which recently fiied
articles OF incorporation, yeatArdsv
were opened at 51S-a1S Jackson 81.
st, Paul. John A. stoneburg Of Can
bridge. organizer Of the league. ana
C.F. Johnson. are IN charge. We
Nonpartisan league" said Mr.. gtonc.
burg today. but we will 70 ahead 70.
cruiting members. We w.lI a1sO re-.
out q paper" Nv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
THE FRUE FRUCALTY

Parched corn eaten today that I may have roast fowl
to my dinner on Sunday, Ia a baseness; but parched corn
and d house with one apartment. that I may be free Of
all perturbations. that I may be serene and docile to what
the mind shall speak, ana sirt and road ready for the
lowest mission Of knowledge or good will, is frugality for
the gods and heroes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

dlC 70 ibir hands with =
Of mIliSsrism. as 4~eNernNhfee ee NHs
F-usstar 6yrssey. we are q rssssF
ssr- enow residents tGernsnse sS
enemies,
ehalshe,ehis puAne Ledger WNs
president has ne, ghs sSoecfstlens a.
tbs nas,un. Se HIS lef. Nd -enm ."'
questions aS 70 the sNshlHss 9sSN'>
le,usness xn6 iifstice Of fhs siSe TO-
winch We s-e 70 draw r s"'oHo.
San r-sncisco eh-nninee TNe
president has -esistes W. UTtt Nc
could -esis, no longer. TNe@s p
mains hEs one ceurse tns sr.y ahHa-
American 70 r1Ss. n fhst y T
carve nu, & ps1a 1hs; viii Ns last
5ak.
! Cincinnati vnlSshlsss We 81
s@ree with the .-es,ssrS th.s va sS.
ISIS Herpreen the CniteS States snh
Germany xp6 shss ST. cf71Hers mus
comply VIII The duties arising q. ms
sars Of wxr M neheT STATEMENTS ~
the presidents Speech ~e htSoSHeTs
xaE -e.aeci.
sseu Fans s. D. Press Pres
i GS-& !" - St.4ts a&f'ti-
Eore-anen. 70 neSenL no. slime rs
awn, n1, tht words liee-ass 1Rs
-ssh-s Tins Is no II svefeEe wrongs
b.. ta- Senis.ge vcsn- oVes sESc'
c-xr II is lass sxrS aFStnss demo-
rag
Rocw Norr-x.n News, }-'en~e-
e-sasos wlsonr. message VIII AZ
peal 70. a-.r u she people o. .his ns-
leo sr, u n re. peoples
wAxA.-Eon Prs. -esideos VI
soa rs 1--1aRet Germany r. eAs
bar G. scsae 1na cIllee uon. coo-
ik-ess t. a-1v -hs svu-i. There VII.
Be No oesct IaL Germany If a-oGEs;
70 terms, xns .At terms vi III. he
r--aSn.
cac,.1- F-ea. e-exe TIE We.
ia. ..e T1aees SRsss MY lesl
sH-aE hts oa.h-.s II cor
MOI vii. RI asass-s 81 v,iah Sls-
is.t Eo6 he- LlIies Ee SfsGa9 n.
~eltE-s at oI- Ebsoseo coc7--y IS
sEc-s6 IL - art - s-z-s o. 1se-aAl
e &C. cCv
s.. Lons 7soEc ca1ceu r.
nc. Go lass ;.hs- -9Aata L. 7-ests1-
I: ssccjd sr- cl2sy i s a1ssaEs
c. E -.ss9ELc- ~-=cas-Z-r rs Acs-2-
= ct r. 1I- reT.--so. sla
authorizing 10 ,-ss5s-. 10 Iss -
.ecessE- s-.-,s = CIT Z. va - 3
srccssst-- cc---So--
S. Ls-z waz.. 7,E -s Is
to-c -o-s w- 2raseze5
t.oo6. .. -=-G v=.- .s --:.-
81 S-z-=s 20 -s-T LIS z-z-T
-reeo .o-- s.IE- s~-T= .s-2E.- -Gs
Gs--s- I-=-.-s q -. hare 20
gre ss~s--z-c=s - .-rs-T --s!-
hare E.s- w- -=.vss - Re
.-e az S-- es-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

Ae-..- : A-.-e.: =
wa re 2-=t-: as "a American
psc,e lara s-z .7-E-: - escape can
20 -o-s= - z-c.te5 e1csp. e: he
ac-=s-s . A-.-2a- =--E the1 x:
:. go a. - c1x.. - IS early and
src-s.e- Z S-G- IS ,ossc.e eTea
-ex
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
Supreme Court Decisions
rrom rr Counu.s

State Of North Dakota. plain
tiff and respondent, vs. Rognhiid
Eogge, Elmer Jones and Betsy
Jones, defendants and appellants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

Cincinnati Enquirer: II does no,
that because it has become Oil,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

New York World: P-esten; WI
cons address to congress. IS ln-e
tha. a. expression Of a nations pa
,ro,!sm. Il is an appeaLo every in
s:.c.- every impulse, ever tradition
OF democracy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

minneapolis Morning Tribune:
That congress will grant the pres:-
dents request in full there can he TO
doubt. AS the greatest opponen. o.
democracy we would be false to cu-
traditions II we should faIter IN this
supreme hour. Of liber,y's struggle
with depotism.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

s.. LoEs Et--sEc ca-cess e.--
nc. 60 Less .hs- -9A7la Ss 9-sstes-~
!. s1c-j6 sr- oL52s:y = @s gSsSaEs
e E -ssalEL1- -~=coE--Z-f rs his-2.-
x ct lhs -.I- rre--so. s-a
au.ho-1E-E rs ,-ss5s-. - sks 80
.ecessE- sse-ts = CIT q. VIZ - &
epccssst-- ce-G-sto--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

New York Tribune: Nc praise can
be 0 high for the words and the
purposes Of the preEden. Se-e-
since he has directed America. poll
.cy has he seemed to come e.e to
the ideal Of the American people
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

Ro,R Mountain News. -'en-e-
p-essas-1 w:lsoat message VIII Az
y.zl 70. a-..y u Snt people o. .his ns-
lea Sr, u a.. re. peoples,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-10
PROBATE NOTICES.

To all persons interested IN c.EIcr %: ne essse
hereinafter named t,,
At Probate Court, held AZ Paris, 10 anu iI
the County OF oxford, on the ihiri lues saI
Of June, In the year OF our LoTt !u ly, 'rTv
sand nine hundred and seventeen Inc iol'v 49, AZ
matter having been presented ior tne - ~
thereupon hereinafter ind!caIei, Is "'''''
ORDERED: 90 -. d,
That notice thereof be given 20 all persons ~
terested by causing a copy Of thls 0tHeL n,
published three weeks succe7sl'tS ~ y ,HS sontb
ford Democrat, q newspaper pLuIeAeu ~ 80 .ts
Paris, IN said County, that they may alteai , ,bs
Probate Court to be held az sail P4ris, o. y" =,
third Tuesday OF July, 4. y. i'l', a.
the clock In the forenoon, ami he near" '''''''
II they see cause.
Caleb Merrill Thomas late OF sumner '.. ~
ceased. petition that T., eret Rohhln' W I'J.
other suitable person be appointed a. aa !ontsJ
traitor of the estate of said deceA'el p'e''"'''
by Lewis W. Thomas, brother ana heI'
Jeremiah Flaherty late Of canton, p
ceased; petition for the appointment VI h "S,in
Nalley or some other su table person gs.san,sI
istrator Of the estate OF said decea'e' P'''''''
by Ralph W. Bicknell, creditor
George G. Spauiding late OF sHma .etI. nj
ceased will and petition tor PROBATE 'UeI0V1
the appointment Of Kirk ". sraH "a ~ ".
utor thereof without bond presenIeI " hN'
Spauldlng, the executor tnereu '""
Charles A. Hemmingway laIe OF srns
deceased; fret account presenter Ioi '"'"
by James S. Wright, admininstratoF'
Mary J. Stevens late Of Paris, ae' Thur
first account presented for allowance y! A''
Stevens, administrator.
Alonzo T. Shurtleff ate OF Paris le's S,snr
final account presented for allowance D! A''1
X. Shurtleff, administrator.
George Brown late Of Bqckhe.d, I Ss Fred
final account present d for allowance "
erick r. Dyer, administrator.
Earl ]. and Marion l.. Russ.ll I'D y. for
ner, minor wards; final account pr5,ss"''
allowance by T. b. w. Stetson, guaI'''"'
Harold T. EIIingwood OF BucLheiII, y, T Isase
final account presented for allowance "
II. Ellingwood, guardian.
ADDISON E. nERRIcK, Judge Of sail Court
true copy-attest: ,nv pscIster
26-2s ALBERT d. PhKh' h's'o No-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-07-10
Aaths For the Canary,

Under normal conditions most birds
probably battle daily, and canaries In
captivity should be allowed the same
opportunity. When individual birds OBJ
stinately refuse to enter the water
gentle spraying usually will induce
them to battle.
Small china dishes that are not too
deep make good bathing pans. When a
bird becomes accustomed to one dish 1t
usually will refuse to battle in another
one Of different shape and color. In
winter the water should be warmed I'M
til tepid. Even in warm weather too
cold water Is not advisable. If the
room, ordinarily warm, becomes cold
temporarily. birds should not be allow
ed to battle.
During mott the bath should be given
not more than twice each week. When
breeding the female canary should not
be allowed to battle from the time the
eggs hatch until the young are three or
four days old.-United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture Bulletin.