davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24
ogRAs De cRANDEs AUToREs

r,.rsmesss 10 Cervantes .......... $40
hamlet : Romeo : Julleta por Sha-
Los hanGicos del amor, Dor Alsf-
ctn Z Puyol. Novels tlusi-sc..
g-sHdeS tones. pasta tela ..----.--... 4-W
Slreva. por Federico MIstral 1900. 10
IA p1yaro> nn- Bpaumsrchais 80. so
FL paralsa PerdiGo. de MI n 80. f.D
La novis de Lamermoors por wal
Yer SCOIE 1900. ----- --.'.......- LrU
FL %Bandoler0. por Tirso de Molina t.40
FL ROmancero del Cid .....--..... f.4O
Amad0 haS,a ell patibulo -..--.-.-. 1.D
Fl Abuelo del Rey. por Gabriel MI
p - so 1fO
Ia EneIds tpor VIrgiitol .......... 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24
ESCQGIDAS

San Tosa t5c
So .nronin fa 2atus f5c
Si6o Jas,s t5c
Suestra Sercra de Guadalupe 800. t5c
Nuestra Senora del Perpetuo Socorro Sc
san,n sir do Atochs ...... Zoe
santa Cecilia ........-...... iac
San ITJas -.deo t5c
S,1a--r, 9 ' del Carmen ......- sc
Sor,, : 1c,u t5c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24
Cuando nccesite noros en- espanol,
G;rijaSe 4 IGNACIO E. LOZANO 118
n. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.

eiios quedaron en- Ia carcel del Con-
dado pendientes de que sus causas
sean llevadas a jurado.
John Wilkens Y Evaristo Gomez
fueron detenidos por el diputado
.conGesta5,e Luis Cardenas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24

GETIo:caE1O 0 los poce Psres Qe
Francla. ! "a rlStiCa zoe
Noyrils EieTViaTc>. Dor CeTVanleS l-20
La hi:a De MocteZund ........-.... i.1V
Los aluOre> De oUeveto ..-..-.-.... O.9V
Las bauajr.GlPS de QGeYeCo ........ U'5y
Fl cas3u:!eltJ de OueyeGO .....-..... U.JV
Los PrTcanceS lie QueEcdO .;......:: V.7o
HJa, espUSa : madre. por Aware Ca
.rllU. Sy-adrs lOmoS, con iIuSIra-
Jones, eInpGsjadoS en- tela ...;.: fvV
A.rrci. . los CGaTrOS COltrabandlStaS
NCyeia mrNlr1DG. Dos ONO .-...---- LOU
Don CultO.@ Ge Ia ManCha. Edicion de
81 MARTYR del G6lsota. Hermosa obra,
oaSsda en- IL vida del ReGenlor del
NynLO. In IOmo Srante, elnpaSt2do +W
81 Dlnamitero. por IL /. Stevenson u.50
II Amor De los ignores. Novela senu-
mental. CuaIrU lom0S. pasta teIa =. 10
vi InIierao de los Cclos. Segunda par
q 81 il anterior. CuatrO tomoS, tela S.25
FmlsraCl0n por Alfonso de Nienne O.3B
Expiaci6n. o FL NartirIo do una Asdre o9c
e Siilo &c Ia ROchela .-----...-.-. U.s.
FlaCueza de Heroe. pOr Provost ....-. t.UO
Flor dc Passion. Novela de amor ...O.SV
CT Bias Ge Ssallllana. Edic!on de
,u!o .........-.....".... soc
A.sgof.a Ge Robinson Crusoe. Hermo-
o iibT, que prOvOca Sieinpfe nIeEsas
ymocion,s. Edici0a de luio ....:..-.. 200
Juan de heTdrcn, por !. schultz V.oe
La rulcr Del TraJe Blanco. por VII
sIe Collins, dos lonos ...........--.: i.Oo
La F!echa Negra por r. L. stevenson SOC
La iSia del TeS0ro, por el mismo occ
la Ley de DioS i'Vu
Los Ulllmos Dias De POmpcya- Una
lie Ias obraS mas iaIeTeSantes de Ia
spoCs romano EdiCiOG de lulo ....... 2OU
La Enujer AdGl,erG. CuaIro tomoS tels rs
"a Eiis eel Cardinal .......... 75c
"a IrTra.it Dc EnrtGue Cuarto . rs
Les Misterios de i2 lnQuiSict0n ..-- 72c
Memorials dc un Revoluclolarlo .--- sc
VSTnie6n. nor Dumas ............... soc
Nochcs F2n;asucaS. por r. l.. Steven
son, dos toInoS Luz
Ngrraciones de IN CaZsdor, por Ivan
rnrETieneT .......... ........ sue
lin hlto Natural Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-24
OaRAS aE EMILIO SALGAR
a si.0O cada uEa-)

q Si.00 cada MAJ
LCs misirrl0S &c IA lndia.
Los ptraIaS re ID MalaSia
La cOa.u.Sta de IN lmperio
Ia yenganza de SandOkan
La recOnqUiSia de MompTscem
81 rev Gel are
Ia destruction de Carriage
En- las mOnlalaS de Africa
81 ieso-u de l2 montana azu
2! hii0 del CCTSaT!o TOio.
Los rltiutOS fli5uSterOS.
Los piraIaS De iaS DerInudas.
g. e~SieruIiriO de II trtbu-
Las agg!las de Ia EStepa.
la eStTella lie Ia A~raUC1nta-
En el mar de las perlas-
Los eS;ragnS de Ia china
La montana Dc Oro.
La !irara blanca
las nsrayIilaS del 3ho 1000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04
Ben Hennessey and company al
First M { church, Jan s. Firs. Of
series Of c Of C entertainments.


Harvey u 0rrs big sensational mus
lcal comedy success The Million Dol
lar Doll' is The next big attraction at
the Guthrie theatre on Saturday Jan
uary 9th. This is one of the most
widely discussed musical comedies OF
the day, pronounced by both press and
public 90 be the most attractive farce
comedy along with catchy music aud
dancing girls ever crowded INTO tW1
hougs and a half Of enjoyment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04
MILLIONS PAID BY STATE
N FEDERAL TAXES
Hubert l. Bolen Has Made
Record As Collector of In
ternal Rvenue

Hubert l. Bolen, collector OF inter
nal revenue, who is here today, can
woll lay claim to being among the
first of collectors to begin collecting
income taxes under the provisions
of the new schedule, effective Mon
day. BY yesterday all blanks to in
diyiduals and corporations subject %
payment OF the tax had been mailed.
Increased incomes in the state. to-
gether with the increase in schedule,
viii bring in $1,250,OOO from indiyid
J ual incomes alone, Mr. Bolen esti-
mates. For the fiscal year ending last
June 80, Oklahoma paid $526, 14953
Corporation income taxes will in
crease proportionately, bringing thf
total to about s2,5OO,OO0, including
special taxes.
In 1928, when Mr. Bolen came
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04

Mrs Willis Hews, administrat OF
the estate of willis llewes has sub
mitted her annual account to The
county court. 1t shows receipts for
the years 1915 and 1916 of $1s3542
disbursements S1,4OoO2, balance due
sei60.
Mary Young, guardian Of Roy @
Young. ct al has filed her annual re-
port 1t shows receipts Sle5.oQ dis
bursements, $50, balance due sos.
Letters of administration have been
issued to W K Patterson Of the es-
tate of D Spencer. His bond was
approved in the sum of $3.50.
A final discharge has been issued
to julius Ward, as administrator Of
the estate Of Mary A Ward.
Mrs VIM Camineg administrator Of
the estate Of William Camineg has
filed her annual account 1t shows
receipts S7226l, disbursements $9Si.-
IS, balance due, $i3ISS
William Pearson has been issued a
final discharge as guardian Of Henry
Twilhouse. The purpose Of the guar
dianship was to aid the said minor in
making an enlistment in the L $
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04
Constipation Makes You Dull

That draggy listloss, oppressed
feeling generally results from con
situation. The intestines are ologged
and the blood becomes poisoned. Re
lieve this condition at once with Dir
Kings New Life Pills; this gentle,
non gripping laxative IS quickly cf-
foctive a dose at bedtime viii make
Won feel brighter in the morning. Get
a bottle today at your Druggist. 25c.
Neglected Colds Grow worse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04
fFTT|TTVFFFTF =
. HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD :
/ Says Cream Applied in Nostrilsl
Opens Air Passages Right Up. .
~r--es~N@s-<~ s~s'

Instant relicf-no waiting Your
clogged nostrils open right up; tne air
passages Of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
fling, blowing. ! headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get small 'pottle or Eiy's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t PEN
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes In.
stantly.
It's just 6ne. Don't stay stufed.pE
with. q cold Or. pasty catarEh, axaAaa..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04

into the Office, the total amount re-
turned from this state was $4,000,
Last payment totaled $1,367 ,2S9.O6 He
is the personal appointee ci Senator
Robert l. Owen, the two being iast
friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04

army.
} II Dorst guardian Of Darrell j
Churchill, has submitted his annual
report to the county court. II show
receipts s3llS0. disbursements $50.
balance dge $S4G.S0.
A decree Of settlement of accoun
has been issued by the co.rt in the
estate of Daniel McCray. It shows
receipts $3,22S.21, disbursements, 81,
1859, balance 2,0il.S9.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04

Be town booster right and help
the Chamber Of Commerce fund by
buying tickets to the four town boost
Ing shows opening with high class
recital Friday night. Ore dollar
admits TO all II the committee
misses you, get them at the Corner
Pharmacy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04

Be town booster right and help
the Chamber of Commerce fund by
buying tickets to the four town boost
ing shows opening with high class
recital Friday night. One dollar
admits to all. If the committee
misses you, get them at the Corner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04
{ | |. COMPANIES
AVE. TRUSTED.
5ovvI5 IN FIELD.



D'r'ies'l'le' Jan 4 The OIL industry
n's ueNeiopeo a new profession Men
lio SpFlhs up ~ community over
y 7'l' s-faAseFs 70 ala sort Of plan
ON osha o. sllent observers.
n'il Jones leases or buys himseli
niue plot oil land ana decides to sink a
"l'' 'a' "el- iio loads up wagon
F''' 'A9 necessary implements and
'~'9i's aoWil Ihc dusty road to his
.ANfgo 349vfado' Before ne has his
'rlll sot un strange faces appear in the
42'fh'9Fhooa' Casual questions are
''Ae"' ~0ine may try to make friends
N''h ON Jones' nut whether he re-
p'h' or not day after day the
range races ~ateh his drill rise and
"l
Y blil Jones lace looks more none
man Usual a'ter days work, the
s''aNse men begin to show activity.
owners OF rand around about Joac7'
nee are approached and questioned.
u blli Jones strikes the golden fluid
'''d ~ hl7 10Y tfies 70 buy up grouad
'"unn MIN re llnds everything with
-" q ''"iuS u lllilea already leased
~ ai'ef lois ana lrultless labors Bill
ones ilhaiiy gives mp in despair and
ACES ms drill back on his wagon, the
''"'lse iaces vanish as mysteriousiy
vs. they came only to reappear IN an
0'no' oo''l''an''y'
IVY are 'he OH scouts
!" ''ic oays Oh lhdlan -erriiory and
80 '"'0 "9 siA years ago the man who
''''-''eN NJ was scouting for liv-
"9 was '"uNneu by pollle society for
'''"'i"s III 'nose days was term
m" ~ paNeilS "hen lhcy went out 70
'''N oN'i country banks and postof-
,''' ~ 'oea'e inc easiest place where
my 'o"iu eoiiec' 'heir wages.
''"' "o""pass' 'he man who says he
30 ''ou'iis uoes not nave to hide his
".7 u Siues'ep honest citizens. For
''-"s " 9'ou' nowadays means the
va" "'io mas Seiected inns calling is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04

For mild, easy action of the
bowels, try Doan's Regulets, mod :
ern laxative 25c at all stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-04
FARMERS Of STATE
ENJOY PROSPERITY
Total Value Of All Crops and
Livestock During 1916 Was
1858, ,049,519

Oklahoma farmers prospored dur
ing the year just closed. The farm
production amounted to $3.50, 3,049,519.
The total value of all crops and live
stock in the state for 1916 follows.
ivaetock
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-23
PETTY-SALLEE.

Rev. S. f. Harlan, of the Chris
tan church, very beautifully and
impressively performed the ceremo-
ny Wednesday afternoon at one
O'Clock that united in marriage Mr..
]. L. Sallee, of East st. Louis, ILL.,.
and Miss Eleanor Petty, of this city.
The wedding took place a the home
of the Rev. Harlan.
Miss Petty is the daughter of Mrs.
r. r. Wedding, and was one of
Hartford's popular young ladies.
Mr.. Sallee has a responsible posi-
tiOn with a railroad company at
East st. Louis, and the couple will
reside in that city.
Together with The Herald, they
have the best wishes of host of
friends for a long and happy mar
ried life.
Mrs. Sallee is a sister of Mr.. Ar
thur Petty. who for years, was con-
nected with The Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-23
SHOWN-MORRIS

A wedding that came as quite
surprise to their many friends here
was that of Miss, Geneva Shown.
daughter of Mr.. Isaac Shown. a
few miles north of town, and Mr..
Ernest Morris, who has been en-
gagged in driving an auto between
Hartfofd and Beaver Dam, for sew
eral years.
Miss Shown went to Greensboro
two weeks ago on visit and while
there Mr.. Morris went down and
they went over to Rockport. Ind,
and were married.
They are at present boarding at
the home of Mrs. w. NJ. Hudson.
but Mr.. Morris thinks they will move
to Beaver Dam In the near future.
The couple have the best wishes
Of host OF friends.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-23
ATLANTA AND LEXINGTON
SUFFER FROM BIG FIRES

Atlanta, Ga. May 21.-Fire that
started late this afternoon in an OBJ
scure negro section swept a broad
path through the residential section
of Atlanta. devastating scores of
blocks and destroying many of the
city's finest homes and hundreds of
negro houses. Although the flames
were not entirely under control to-
hight, they had been checked half
way through the exclusive Ponce de
Leon Avenue residence section and
fire officials believed there was little
danger OF further spread.
First estimates of the damage
placed it at between 100000 and
$4,000, 200. So far as could be
learned the only life lost was that of
a woman who died from shock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-23
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TAKES
y OVER COAL MINES
Central Coal and Iron Company
Property at Central City
Purchased.

In order not to be at the mercy
of Western Kentucky coal opera
tors" the Illinois Central Railroad
Company has taken over and now is
operating the Central Coal & Iron
Company's mines at Central City,
says the Louisville Times. The
mines have a capacity of 1900 tons
of car coal daily, exclusive of chute
coal, and the railroad company in
tends increasing the output to 1000
tons a day.
Final steps necessary to consum-
nation of the deal whereby the ILL
nois Central acquires title to the
property will be taken within q few
weeks, it is said The amount in
volWed in the transfer is said to ap-
proximate half a million dollars.
The railroad took over the mines
April Is and has been operating
them since that time. The Central
Coal & Iron Company still owns two
groups of mines in Western Ken
lucky, the Render mines land the
Echols mines. Supt. 7. E. Hill. of
he Illinois Central, said last night
the railroad company uses 100000
tons of coal annually on it's lines
south of the Ohio river, and that
the output of the Central City mines
would supply about one-third of the
tonnage necessary. Other coal used
by the road will be purchased from
Western Kentucky coal operators,
he said.
The Illinois Central has been buy
ing coal by contract from Western
Kentucky operators for several
years at cost of $1.OSh per ton.
The contract continues in effect un-
til April /. 1918. It's terms, how
ever, provide that the coal supply of
the railroad be apportioned each
year to various mines in the field
Officials Of the railroad said the
company was at the mercy Of the
operators because of the apportion-
inert cause and that the coal mines
were bought in self-defense.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-23
LIGHTNING STRIKES
AND BARN BURNS
Destroying One Mule, Seed,
Feed and Numerous Other
Articles.

During the rain and thunderstorm
Monday night, about 11:45 o'clock,
lightning struck the large barn on
the farm of Bond Bros, just across
the river from town, destroying it
and burning to death one mule, n
lot of feed, seed, harness and nu-
merous other articles. There were
fifteen head of mules, siXty-eight
head of cattle and several head of
hogs in the barn when the lightning
struck it. Mr.. Jardoe, who lives on
the farm, with the assistance of 9TH
ers, was able to rescue all the ami
mails except the one mule that was
burned to death.
Mrs. Jardoe says that after an un-
usually hard peal of thunder she
told her daughter that lightning
must have struck close by, and upon
going to the window they found the
barn in flames.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-23
Wilson Declines
ROOsevelt's Offer

shall not avail myself, at any
rate at the present stage of the war,
of the authorization conferred by
the act to organize volunteer divis-
ions. To do so would seriously in
terfere with the carrying out of the
chief and most Immediately impor-
tant purpose contemplated by this
iegislation--the prompt creation and
early use of an effective army-and
would contribute practically moth
ing to be effective strength of the
armies now engaged against Ger
many.
Acting Under Professional Advice.
understand that the section of
this act which authorizes the crea-
ton of volunteer divisions, in addi-
tion to the draft, was added with
view to- providing an independent
command for Mr.. Roosevelt and
giving the military authorities an
opportunity to use his fine vigor and
enthusiasm in recruiting the forces
now at the western front. 1t would
be very agreeable to me to pay Mr..
Roosevelt this compliment and the
allies the compliment of sending to
their aid one of our most disting-
uished public men, former Presi-
dent who has rendered many con-
spicuous public services and proved
his gallantry in many striking ways.
Politically, too, it would no doubt
have very fine effect and make a
profound impression. But this is
not the time or the occasion for
compliment or for any action not
calculated TO contribute to the i'm
mediate success of the war. The
business now in hand is undramatic,
practical and of scientific definite
ness end precision. shall act with
regard to it at every step and in ev-
cry particular under expert and pro-
fessional advice from both sides of
the water.
Regular Army First Troops to
FraWe.
That advice is that the men most
needed are men Of the ages contem-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-23
WAGE AGREEMENT
RATIFIED IN DISTRICT %
Operators and Miners Meet AT
Greensboro and Fix Scale
20 Per Cent Increase.

A meeting of District No. 30,
U. M. w. OF A., held at Greensboro
last week, and Mr.. +. NJ. Roach re-
ports it one of the most harmonious
gatherings of this body he ever at
tended.
A 20 per cent increase was given
the mine workers, and the wage
agreement was ratified as follows:
Chain Breast Machine, Mine Run
Rasis.
Loader 36.40 per ton: Runner,
SAB per ton; Helper, 4.S2 per ton.
Continuous Cutter, Mine Run Basis.
Loader. 1898 per ton; Runner.
3.91 per ton; Helper, 387 per ton.
Punch Machine, Mine Run Basis.
Loader, 35.49 per ton; Runner,
1914 per ton; Helper. $40 per ton.
Pick mine screened coal, per ton.
los; Mine Run, per ton. 67.35.
Screen Coal Basis.
Loader, 1924 per ton; Runner,
1886 per ton; Helper, 1890 per
ton.
Day Wage Scale.
Trachlayers and timbermen,
sass; drivers. gathering with one
mule. S2.S1; water haulers, $2.S1;
tracklaycr helper. sass; trappers,
s1.34; bottom cagers, s2.69; driv-
ers. gathering with two mules,
s3.05; drivers. gathering with more
than one mule, s3.O5 on entries:
riders. s2.69; pipemen, $2.S9. All
other inside day labor, $3.50. Min.
imum outside day wage scale. s2.16.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-23
NO.. 81

plated in the draft provisions of the
present bill, not men of the age and
sort contemplated in the section
which authorizes the formation of
volunteer units, and that for the
preliminary training of the men who
are to be drafted We shall need all
of our experienced officers. Mr..
Roosevelt told me, when | had the
pleasure of seeing him a few weeks
ago. that he would wish to have as
sociated with him some of the most
effective officers of the regular army.
He named many of those whom he
would desire to have designated for
the service, and they were men who
cannot possibly be spared from the
too small force of officers at our
command for the much more press
ing any necessary duty of training
regular troops to be put into the
field in France and Belgium as fast
as they can be got ready. The first
troops sent to France will be taken
from the present forces of the regu-
lar army and will be under the COM
mand of trained soldiers only.
President Interested Only in Wars
Success.
The responsibility for the success
full conduct of our own part In this
great war rests upon me. could
not escape it if | would. | am too
much interested in the cause We are
fighting for to be interested in any
thing but success. The issues in
volved are too immense for me to
take into consideration anything
whatever except the best, most eff
fective, most immediate means of
military action. What these means
are | know from the mouths of men
who have seen war as it is now con-
Quoted, who have no illusions and to
whom the whole grim matter is n
matter of business. | shall Cnnta~
my attention upon those means and
let everything else wait. should
be deeply to blanc should 7 do 9TH
erwise, whatever the argument Of
policy or of personal qualification or
advantage.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-23
1921 MISSING; SHIP
LOST IN BERiNG SEA

San Francisco.-The three-masted
ship Standard, owned by Libby. Me-
Neil & Libby, is a total wreck off
Cape Constantine in Bering Sea, ac-
cording to a message received here
by the naval radio station. OF near
iy $50 men aboard the vessel, oaly
twenty-nine have been rescued, ac-
cording to the report.
This vessel, which carried a large
crew and many men for the Alaska
Canneries. stranded May IA and was
abandoned the reXt day when heavy
seas began to pound her to pieces.
Five lifebOats, each crowd Y to
capacity. We're launched. One was
picked up few hours later contain
ing twenty-nine men. SO far. ac-
cording to the message received to-
day none of the remaining boats has
been sited
The Standard, ship of 1.461 net
tons. left San Francisco April : for
Bristol Ray. Alaska. The message
received here was sent out by the
naval radio station at st. Paul.
Pribiloff Islands in Boring Sea.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-23
DON'T KILL SONG BIRDS.

Considerable complaint is being
manifested in the city over the kill
ing OF song birds by the youngsters
with "gumbo shooters" or rubber
flippers." Not only is it the killing
of these birds that causes so much
complaint. but the shooting Of them
within the city limits is dangerous.
as it has been reported that one man
was hit on the head by rock shot
from one of these little instruments.
II the youngsters are to enjoy this
sport, let sshem use discretion and
not kill hooking. or song birds of
any kind, and be sure that no one
is within reach Of them when they
let fly a rock.