davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

beck they held tieir supply Of booze 70 oe
used as freeze" in their automobiles
However. the mills the gods" continue their
grind and thes grind exceedingly small People who
win monkey with object if it snaps
them with ITS teeth-and there teeth even in that
prohibition statute more legal advice from the un-
constitutional lawyers who contested a. and other
horn barusters Notwithstanding Such legal and
judicial pettifoggey. when has about far, is
likely to meet itself coming back. and then there viii
weeping and 'vailne. and snashns Of teeth
Any attempt D., such methods. 10 retain the old poll
tcaI influence that the dry has outlawed viii
merely title clear OF the man, the official.
the political party, that attempts it, to eventual
Huing doom.
IL is bad for the party that countenances as it is
for the official who INDUCES in it, We want 10 con-
graduate Special Judge Hamilton having part
the ieht anyhow. even if ne did ma a dark sub
iect Judges and lawyers need read this prohibition
statute in the light that it a law; act Of
the old boozesoaked legislatures that used esslate
protection yolators they pretended
punish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
Other Editor, Than Ours
BASTuLE DAY.
Lafayette Courier. }

the t4th of July France celebrates her Indepen-
dence day The French people call Bastile day the
anniversary the birth of liberty and humans freedom
France. when The baste fell and the people reached
and seized The reins of government Remembering
that the French enthusiastically observed Americas
natal day the Fourth of July fail see
appropriateness of celebrating Bastile day
country The people of France closer the hearts
Americans here and American soldiers over there"
10y reason OF their splendid demonstration i'm obser-
vance of liberty day The stars and stripes waved
over French homes and heartfelt French cheers
sounded throughout all France No finer tribute could
he paid the republic i'm prU-Amer
can demonstration. other honor bestow upon
the French people VIII Dee half wen appreciated as
uniting with them i'm cheering the memory of those
liberty loving and women of Paris who july H.
11Sg stormed the bastile and swept that oa thsome
prison oppression and handwork of cruel despOts
from face the earth Americans France anG
includes the million of lighting men. Will help
France celebrate her sacred day liberty But that
ISN'T enough. Even France observed lndepen-
day I'm the United States should observe
sti}le day Former Priest Taft the of the
mov ement here. and many ether Americans are just
interested spreading the BastiIe day celebration
movement am the United states. VIII YOU help
VIII YOU display French das your home and place
of business the 14thc VII YOU do your toward
making France feel that America loves her and her
citizens who Gshtine with against the treachery
and brutality of the Huns2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

4 "black" pestilence, like "a
black" curse or a black" famine
is often a mere figure of speech for
an unusually violent or destructive
form Of the afflictiOn From this
point or view ii is quite appropriate
that black smallpox should appear
under the black flag. which is Ger
many's real colors in this war. tn
only mistake being IFS appearance at
Essen instead Of Potsdam.
Usually in the black form Of
smallpox little or no eruption o.
pocks appear on the skin, as the
patient dies before these have rimo
10 develop. In some cases however.
the eruption and pustules break GU,
i'm regular course and then sudden
ly hemorrhages appear in the pus-
tules themselves. the patient begins
TO coush up bloody froth. the urine
turns black or smoky from broken
down blood collapse and death fol-
lows. This last or delayed form of
hemoTrhagic smallpox may Occa
ionally he recovered from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
UNCLE SAM WILL STAND No FOOLSHNEsS.

(Gary Post.

sooner the blind pis Keepers the bootleggers
the importers of prostitutes may learn that breaking
ASin break the lawbreaker.
Men found with whisky i'm their possession "a dry
state be turned the federal authorities Men
bringing immoral women the state will Re prose
cuted under the Mann act. Men who 10 these things
may POSSIBLY escape the penitentary they Will have
10 work fight.
There is going 10 be dawdlng with condi-
tions wnking at nfractious of the Gary
Lake county Il public officials duty they
will answer before tribunal which never fails
o stand and order.
The Post predicts that hereafter. The plumber
bund that formerly ruled IN Cary and Lake county,
viii be doing remarkably wen If IL manages keep
out of ia1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
CHARGES ARE rAI.SE

LONDON. July 13.-Charges made
10y naval paymaster CollinWood
Hughes. that captain of a cap
tured derelict German submarine
left four British seamen on board
the C-boat when ne knew that il
was about TO be destroyed by pa
tro1 boat were unauthorized. accord
ing to a statement issued by the
British admiralty tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

one hears of black pneumonia. or
"black" typhoid and the famous
Black Death or bubonic plague OF
the middle ages in Europe and OF
India today, was a case in point OF
mixed origin of the name. Partly
because the Buboes or extremely
painful swellings Of the glands in
the armpit and in the groin, which
gave its other name 10 the disease
sometimes turned black and gan
grenous. and partly on account Of
the extreme deadliness and hOrri-
BILE painfulness of the disease
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
SUSPEND INDUCTION
OF BRITISH SUBJECTS

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Induc-
ton OF British subjects into The
United States army I'm accordance
with provisions of the draft treaty
Great Britain is suspended until FUR
Their notice under an order sent to-
day 10 an local draft boards by Pro
vost Marshal Gen Crowder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
Black Smallpox
PART TWO.
By WOODS HUTCHINSON NJ. d.

There is absolutely nothing in the
PATIENT age or condition of health
to account for the sudden develop
ment OF the hemorrhagic form or
smallpox in the course of an cpl
demic of several hundred OF the
very mild so-called Cuban small
poX. which was so widely prevalent
in the United States just after the
American war But al
though the epidemic ran on for sec
eral weeks after the appearance OF
the hemorrhagic form. not a single
further case of this type developed.
SO far as the appearance Of the
disease at Essen being caused, or
its spread promoted by the poor
physical condition Of the workers.
though there is, thank heaven. little
doubt that such conditions are wide
~ prevalent in Germany. the report
is hardly likely to be well founded.
Because of its total indifference 10
the physical condition or sanitary
surroundings of its victims
The strong and vigorous. not only
catch the disease as readily. but suf-
fer from il quite as severely. as the
weak and ul-nourished. I'm fact
many of the most furious and viru-
lent cases occur in the unusually
robust and healthy Wherever the
infection OF smallpox gets foot
hold. il is as deadly in the palace as
in the hovel. and in the open coun-
try as in the city slum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

There is also a so-called black
form OF diphtheria which Is ex-
tremely fatal and has received its
name from The tissues OF the throat
and larynN turning dark. and gan
grenous. under the film or false
membrane which is characteristic OF
the disease.
other forms Of disease have the
term black applied To them partly
because dark or vangrenous patches
may appear i'm various parts OF the
body partly oecaus. the name
black. as the livery Of his satanic
majesty. has become a synonym FOR
deadliness and disaster IN this way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

After the seectve service men have been picking
burnt matches and cisaret stubs camp
for little while they're disposed to throw that
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

Hell Have Plenty OF Company.
The king of Austria has joined
the "Oh. why did We write that
letter." club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

Tie army finds that deaf mutes make ideal aviators
because the noises don't bother them Maybe the
mutes have better time right along than most people
suppose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
III L. Do De Donc Rigllt.

IL mas been pretty we'll demon
strated that the furnishing Of spies
can be more safely and accurately
done by the government than by
private enterprise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
THE MELTING POT
Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
An ENPE RINIENT.
BY James y. Montague.

The keep children immu from the effects Of alcoholism IS
them liquor youth'An antemperane lecturer
baby he
il
Al three he drank sid
al
something
of whisky
He'd a
"a an
And the hid little sparkling wine
Which he
To make q
When he his early his
n It
Who
Till all the pour old
And take their loads their abodes
"a
He'd ladle OF g
or
a to be we o
to
Cirrhosis
NY ~ n
Do 80 ELZ.Z.s.:.r.S,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
Another Grateful Gentleman.

We have no doubt that the kaiser
also thanked God that the United
States was not prepared for war in
1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13
About a Stand on.

Visitors 10 Berlin hotels are
obliged TO bring sheets and pillow
cases with them. Visitors TO Wash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

only Morning
Oniy
esuth Bend-TEo Leased Wires sight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

Look at Goodwin. Hopper and Doug.
Evidently comedians amuse ev-
eTybOdy but their wives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

ington hotels are obliged to bring
their own booze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

The deadlest outbreak OF small
poN / have ever seen occurred on a
high plateau up in the mountains
in regular health-resort climate
and its victims were chiefly strong
athletic men in the prime of life.
ranchers. stage drivers. and artisans
Yet out Of 30 odd known to nave
been definitely exposed TO the case
that caused the whole epidemic
40 developed the disease and Of
these l9 died, "a mortality Of almost
80 percent which equals the worst
records Of the middle ages.
They weFe well fed. well housed.
and under almost perfect sanitary
conditions. Yet they Iook the disease
and died of it like sheep o. slum
dwellers because they had never
been 1accinated. Sanitary improve
ments of living conditions have no
more effect upon smallpox than they
have upon death by lightning
stroke. The sole and only reason
why the disease has so nearly died
out IN civilized countries. or TO put
il more accurately among really
civilized people. is vaccination.
1t may be OF interest TO say that
smallpox is 10y no means the only
disease which develops black
or hemorrhagic form, although it is
probably the commonest offender in
this regard, Scarlet fever and even
measles max occasionally attack the
blood cells in this curious and fatal
fashion and in very severe cases OF
septicemia or blood poisoning. a
purplish or Ereenish tint OF the skin.
and the white OF the eve. is one Of
the signs OF a fatal ending
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

Hoa- Phone IIsi. Ben Pasne zoo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

. T. SUMMERS Preaident STEPHENSON. Manager
JOIN HENRY ZUyER Editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-13

RATES: Ask the advertising department
3 Representative CONE. Lore MEN 4
ifth Az. New York city. and sdv Bldg
shines endeavOrs % keep its advertising
fraudulent misrepresentation ANY person
patronage Of any advertisement In this
favor on the management by reporting the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-13

First National Bank
 Fowlkes-Sevier Ins. Agency Crasselli Chemical Co. Crider Coal Sales Agency Hardie-Tynes Mfg. Co. Hammond-Byrd Iron Co. Ingalls Iron Works Jefferson Fertilizer Co. Joubert- Gauslin Foundry & Mch. Co. Kilby Frog & Switch Co. Raul Lumber Co. Loveman, Joseph & Loeb Martin Biscuit Co. Moore & Handley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-13

Batterton Coffee Co. Bonnyman-Norman Coal Co. Brilliant Coal Co. Collins & Co. Coffin, H. w. Connors-Weyman Steel Co. Continental Gin Co. Crane Co. Crawford, E. B. Crescent Coal Co. Drennen Motor Car Co. Elcar Motor Sales Co. Estes Lumber Co. Farmers q Cinners Cotton Oil Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-13

Morris Plan of Birmingham Myer Candy Co.
 National Hide & Wool Co. National Coal & Coke Co. Oden-Elliott Lumber Co. Pratt Consolidated Coal Co. Pizitz, Louis
 Perfection Mattress Co. Red Eagle Coal Co. Robinson, J. B. & Co. Roden, B. F. Grocery Co. Saks, Louis Snider, C. C. oss-Sheffield Steel & Iron Co. Shelby Iron Co. Southern Car Wheel Co. Steel City Chemical Co. Stockham Pipe & Fittings Co. Taylor Wheeler Tennessee Mill & Feed Co. Tyler Grocery Co. Traders National Bank Union Cotton Oil Co. Young & Vann Supply Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-13

Acme Lumber & Coal Co. Aetna Coal Co. Alabama Company Alabama Home Building & Loan Co. Alabama Mill & Elevator Co. Alabama Power Co. American Cast Iron Pipe Co. American Trust & Savings Bank Bank of Alabama
 Bank of Ensley
 Barnett Lumber Co. Beck Candy Co.
 Birmingham Waterworks Co. Birmingham Realty Co. B. R. L. & F. Co. Birmingham Ice E Cold Storage Co. Birmingham Trust q Savinss co. Birmingham Coca-Cola Bottlins Co. Birmingham Fuel Co. Birmingham Machine q Foundry Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-28

Ladies' kid gloves ...-s1.5o Up
Silk Gloves ....4....... Soc TO s1.o0
Ladies and children 5 hosiery
................... .25c to 1925
Children 's Underwear 35c to s1.50
Notions of all kind at reduced
prices
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-28

$3.50 Sets, IL pricc.-~~6 65c
$l.25 Sets, IL Pricc..,,....5oc
II 90 Sets, Ia Pricc.....-........45c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-28

Reg. $3.50 Silk, sale price $14.95
Reg. $3.50 silk, sale price s9.45
Reg. 1896 silk, sale price $7.75
Reg. $3.50 silk, sale price $7.45
Reg. $3.50 silk, sale price $6.45
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-28

Umbrellas, silk, at 20 per cent
Discount
Laces and Embroideries at
Savings
Trimmings Of all kinds
Men and Womcn's Ba h Robes
20 per cont Diseou
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-28

Reg. $3.50 silk, sale price s5 95
Reg. $6.75 silk, sale price s5.19
Reg. $3.50 silk, sale price sa.45
Reg. $3.50 silk, sale price ss.75
Reg. $3.50 silk, sale price $2.a5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the LEADING Stocks

New York. Dec 1a-Reason for the
early hesitation and later heaviiess Of
today's stock market were provided by
Director General McAdoo's reco,nmen-
dation to Congress respecting existing
railroad conditions and the partial de adj
lock created by the war boards refusal
10 determine new prices Of output TO.
steel and IRON
Despite Mr. McAdoos qualified disa-
vowal of government ownership, dis
suggestion that federal control of raii-
roads be extended to five years Game as
an unpleasant surprise 20 financial and
banking interests.
Rails of high and low degree fell onP
TO y points. their reversals soon spread :
ing to numerous other issues de pendent
upon the prosperity OF transporta tons.
1t was generally conceded that the re-
action might have attained wider pro-
portions but Tor the figures sIed By
tmated the value OF the country's no-
erty crops at some $G0o,0C0,W) IN ca
cess OF any previous record.
Steeis and the general run OF euui }
ments. also copper in which the early
REIMBURSEMENT of government restriC :
lions is foreshado reacted one 20
two points, United States Steel evirc:r;,
marked heavness at the close.
Shippings and oils represented the
long account CT time but yielded 10 ger
eral pressure at the end. with utilities
and tobaccos. also feathers and minor
specia!ties. Sales amounted TO 4l5,crJ
shares Bonds were adversely alfectc i
otahly local fractions. Liberty issua IS
offered some resistance, but reacted ii
the final dealings. internationais show
ing comparative steadineSs. Total
sales, par value. aggregated s1J,575,Uel.
Old Y. s. bonds were unchanged on cal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13

A meeting was held in the select
mems office Wednesday evening for
the purpose Of discussing the water
system of the town and methods and
means for It's improvement. With
the present system Skowhegan Is in
Glass D and the insurance rates are
exceedingly high and increasing oach
year. It is planned later to have a
mass meeting and at that time % go
over the matter In detail. Without
doubt there will, be complete change
in the water system Of Skowhegan in
the near future.
II. Tobey Mooers. son OF Sheriff
elect and Mrs. Mooers. who was at
the front for several months as an
ambulance driver. and upon his rec
turn was detailed for work in t,e
Bureau Of Chemical Research 1t
Washington. has received an ap-
pointment as an instructor in Penn
sylvania state College Mr.. Mooers
left Washington Thursday to take
UP his new duties, He will teach in
the English department and at the
same time pursue a line of study
which will enable him to secure
higher degrees.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Symons arc
in receipt Of a letter from their son
Leon. written the 18th of November.
He states that he was acting is EEL
ephone operator at the battery conn
mander's station not far from the
Infantry trenches and received the
message for his outfit that the Armis-
t;ce would begin at IL o'clock. Corp
oral Symons is a member of Battery
u. 303rd Field Artillery. lie states
that his regiment has been cited hy
two generals who claimed that with
out their aid the infantry's advance
in that sector would have been i'm
possible.
The mass meeting which was call
ed for Wednesday evening for the
purpose Of appointing committee TO
assist in the Red Cross membership
drive, has been postponed until
til Monday night at 7.30. 1t is earn
estIy desired that large number lie
present.
John L. Foss Of Scion was a Eisi-
tor in town Wednesday.
The Philathea class of the First
Baptist church will sew at the REQ
Cross rooms Friday evening. The
ladies are asked to bring their him
( les
The funeral services Of Mrs 2cu
(Gilblairs> Gagne will he held III ST.
Mary's Catholic church this morning
with Father J. T.. A. Renaud OIL
chatting. Mrs Gagne passed away at
her home on North avenue Tues'iAJ
evening after an Illness Of 4 few
DAYS, which followed a long rerta'i
of moor health. She wGs born in C'tn-
ada. 9 years ago. and about GU ears
ago came to Skowhegar. wherc she
had since lived.
Her husband passed. away in 1893,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
New York Produce Market

New York, Dsc. l.,
FLOrR-Easier: springs and KANSAS
1075Mll1
WHEAT-spot steady; No. red ga
track New York.
CORN-Spot firm. No. 9 yellow Ies II
ara 10. . white l5ii cost and lreish-
New YORK.
OATS-spot firm: standard s3s@S4.
LARD-Easy; middle west 2Gi0l2Go0
COTTONSEED OIL-Du.l; prime sum
NOR yellow nominal.
BCTTER-Steady: receipts 1888 tubs,
crea merry higher than extras s. S-4lt!r
extras. 90 score. So; frsts 63@Gs: packing,
stock current make No. 4144ll.
EGGS-Unsettied receipts 1851 cases
fresh gathered extras 7la12; fresh gan
cred regular packed extra firsts esq.,.
do. frsts $685.; state. Pa. and nearby
western hennery whites fine to fancy
s0d92: state. Pa. and nearby hennery
white ordinary to prime f5asS: do.
browns 74dTS; dc gathered brown al
mixed colors 66Gi72
POTATOES-Stead Bermuda s.bi tDl
G8C0; Maine 100 lbs. 200 265: Long Island
do. 2ss0325: state aud western 30. 22sff
225 Jersey do 1850 2l5; Virginia late
crop Dbl. 300 400. Sweets: Jersey bas-
ket 800 $40; Virginia bbl. 400Q600.
CABBAGES-Firm; Danish seed per
ton 2Sj1a3JcO; domestic 1909 Pro: red Dbl
GOA Gao
SUGAE-Raw steady; centrifuz l
12S: fine graduated 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
OMERSET co. HEADQUARTERS
Local Boy BE Instructor in Penn. State College Funeral
Of Mrs. Zou Gagne-Deah of Mrs Pauline Kinbal-Grange
Elects Officers

and since that time she and her son
and daughter have made their home
together. At the time OF her death
they lived on North street. She was
the mother Of II children, nine Of
whom are now living. Mrs. z. r.
Pomlow, Mrs. Joseph Provencal. Jo-
seph GaGne Of Skowhegan; Mrs. :. s.
Booth Of Waterville: John Gagne Of
Maynard. Mass: Mrs. T. II. Lozo OF
Burlington. VT: Lydia Gagne end
Joseph Gagne. Jr, with whom the
| deceased resided. and Thomas Gagne
Of Canada. Interment will be IN the
cemetery on North avenue.
Mrs. Pauline Kimball Of Cornville
passed away at the home Of her
granddaughter early Thursday morn
ing Mrs. kimball had been spend
ing the autumn months with the fam
lily Of George Warren but came to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Stella
Lewis to spend Thanksgiving. While
she has been in poor health for a
long time she was as well as usual
at that time. bat soon grew much
worse. suffering q great deal from a
cancerous trouble.
Mrs. kimbaIl vas the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Wyman Of New
, Hampshire. but lived in Cornville
foy many years. She leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Tuttle Of
Cornviile, and Mrs. Thomas Gould Of
! this town. There are also five
grandchildren, Mrs. Stella Lewis.
! ~. ~.
George Taylor and Norman Gould.
Mrs. Kimball was 80 years Of age
on the 18th Of March, 1918. Inter-
ment will be in the Malbon's Mills
cemetery.
Friends of Private George Clukey
have been officially notified of his
, death which occurred in n German
prison camp Sept. 20. They were
in receipt Of letter from him a few
days ago stating that leg had been
amputated on September 9th.
, Skowhegan Grange held its reg
| uiar meeting or the evening Of De-
cember II, 1918, IN Grange hall and
elected officers as follows: master.
| Fred Tuscan; oveTseer. Thomas NJ.
White: lecturer. Marian Adams:
steward Fred l.. Green; assistant
steward. L. r. Haskell; chaplain.
Mae E. Allen. treasurer. G. Fl. Tut
tie; secretary. s. +. Emerson; gate
keeper. r. F. Young: Ceres, F. F.
Tuscan; Pomona. II. M. White;
Flora. c. Fl. futile; lady assistant
steward. L. T. HASKELL executive
committee, W. L. Hill and L. A.
Sawyer
An oyster supper was served in
the banquet hall by "a committee with
Il. L. Goodrich as chairman. The
next meeting will occur December
2oth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
NEW PORTLAND

Walter Stafford and family have re-
Gently moved into the house formerly
owned by the late Mrs. Otis Hutch
ms.
Henry Windsor expects 70 go to
New York. his former home. for
Christmas. Mr. Windsor, whose nome
is in rural part OF New Vineyard,
was business caller in town on
Monday.
Christine. the three-year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Strickland, who has been quite i'll
with pneumonia is better
Miss Kathleen Landers had an i'll
attack recently while : attending
school in kingfieid.
Mrs. Blanche Howe passed several
days lately nursing in the family Of
NJ. +. Strickland
DR.. Clark and Hastings Hoyt
went on hunting trip on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
Trappeys who have been planning

Trappeys who have been planning
70 get rich this year with the big
prices offered for native furs are not
making as much money as they eX-
pected. The long continued rams
made the streams very high, flooding
large areas. and sometimes traps
have been found foot or more un-
der water Fur game is also reported
scarce. Hunters who Usually get big
bags OF partridges in the nearby
woods say that birds are scattering
and wild this fall.