davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

GETS $3.50
MAJOR S. K. BROWN ANNOUNCES
TIE SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION
OF so. ATL. CORP. DRIVE

Major S. X. Brown Ct the American
Tie and Timber Co., auI yariously in
terested in the city said yesterday
the drive fer Brunswicls c0ntribu-
ton to the oeIating expenses of the
Atlantic Maritime Corporation had
leer successful.
The amount was about $565G anG
included items for the Atlantic Ex
port Co. the balance of the unpaid
first subscription or pledge 80 the
undertaking and the second coHtribu
tion asked by the company
Major Brown said Matthew Hale
the president icft fer Jacksonville
Fla, and has since returned to Wash
ington Mr. Brown is quite optimis
tic He also said he considered that
the city Of Brunswick had done the
best thing. The alignment of sea
port cities is most important mat
ter in securing freight rates for this
part of the country, where it was
necessary to meet the competition CT
northern shipping cities like 1hi1a
delphia and New York. according to
Mr. Brown
f. E. Decker, cashier of the Glynn
County Bank, has been an active mem
Der of the canvass as well as Niillara
Reese, T. E. Hampton and others.
The South Atlantic Export company
is situated in Washington, while the
shipping office of the South Atlantic
Maritime Corporation is in Savannah
in the office of Williamson AMI Rau
ers. The main office OF the corporation
is in Washington
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
TO ESTABLISH
ACURb MARKET
PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY or
BOARD OF TRADE AND TIE
MAYOR TO ACT

Steps were taken yesterday fer the
establishment OF a produce mari citing
system in the city 10 Danish the public
market monopoly ana the retail grip
on the local situation It is reported by
a committee Of the Board OF Trade
who attended the monthly luncheon
Of the association at the Glynl res
taurant
While steps have not been taken to
find kocation for the st Simons mar
ket. committee was appointed to
look into the situation and has full
power to act and pave the way for the
entrance OF the producer into the city.
1t is felt this will encourage grow
ers tc count on the city fer steady
consumption Of their vegetables
Open markets always stimulate the
production Of country produce more
than any other factor in the local sit
uation, says the Board of Trade.
While the committee has been without
actual data on the subject the exper-
ience Of Savannah and other cities,
where the sale by private producers
lapsed into the hands of middlemen
through the so-ealled public market
system is accountable for the high
price of vegetables.
Brunswick is close 20 the alluvial
deposits of St Simon Island that IS
so rich as to attract the attention
Of horticulturists ali over this sec
tion of the country and vegetables
should be planted, according 70 the
committee, which consists Of r. L.
Phillips, j. II. Hopkins and a. NJ
Smith
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
NOW SELLING
GAME PERMITS
HUNTING LICENSE FOR EMS uING
SEASON CAN BE SECURED AT
SEVERAL PLACES

The season for doves is from Aug
to Aug. 81. A closed season follows
to the first CT November that lasts
to March l. The national law on doves
makes the closed season from Sep
tember 16 to Dec. 81. The seasoi. for
deer opens Oct. l and closes Dec. /.
The season for cat squirrels is the
same as that for deer.
The state license is procured from
the warden. or at the following places
in the city for SO: Stephens, Lorentzen
and Sheffield, r. l.. Phillips, Pat Ho-
ran and the office of A. j. Crovstt.
The county license costs 81,
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
LOCAL COMP ANY
GROWS RAPIDLY
BRUNSWICK LUMBER CO, NOW A
MATERIAL FACTOR IN BRUINS
WICK BUILDING CIRCLES

In busy growing city there is moth.
ing so essential to the righ- kind of
building new homes and busi-
ness houses-as modern well man
aged building material house. 2ruifs-
WICK very fortunateiy is supplied with
just that kind OF an institution and in
few months it has become al i'm
portant factor in the business and .n-
dustrial life Cf the community. A few
months ago, the Brunswick Lumber
company was formed by Messrs. La
cy McKinnon and Milton F Brown
Their plant is located at the corner
of Cochran avenue and | streets with
convenient railroad sidings and they
carry one of the largest lines OF first
class building material ever displayed
in Brunswick. Among the specialties
may be named roofings Of all FINDS,
plaster, lime, cement, flooring, brick
laths, cypress boards, black rock wall
paper and other articles in the build
ing line.
Just now the Brunswick Lumber
Is lnG HudltIldl
for the new building being built on
Newcastle street, next to the store of
G. w. Owens; they are supplying the
material for the new HCran residence
and a(portion of that fer the Minnehan
home on Gloucester street.
Mr.. l.. A. Miller, an old lumber man
and very popular Brunswickian is
also associated with the company,
which is growing and expanding every
day and which will be pleased to
serve the people in the building ma
terial line.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
Digest Just Completed Places
This County Among Leaders
In the State
MORE THAN TWO MILLION
INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR
Only Two Counties in State Up
to Present Time Make a Bet
ter Showing. Increases in Ev-
cry Line Of Industry is Indi-
Gated. y ,G1

The total net increase in property
valuation in Glynn county for the
year 1919 over last year is $2,146, ,491.
Deputy Tax Receiver Claude Dart
has just completed compiling the tax
returns for the present year AMI the
figures show a remarkable increase in
the total valuation of real and person
al property for the year 1919. In fact
the increase, as shown by the digest
includes property of every character
to most gratifying degree. Th,. total
value of the real and personal proper
ty in Glynn county for the year 1919
reaches the stupendous sum Of $9
O46, ,291. The total value of real and
personal property for the year 1918
was 6,899, 800 showing the largest in
crease by several hundred thousand
dollars in the history of the county.
The amount of poll taxes collected
for the present year was 81 ,5S2 as com
pared, with $1,202 for the year 1918
Among the several items on the
digest showing a most creditable in
crease, are automobiles, the total of
The total value of improved and
wild lands amount to $1,45S,704
The total value of all city property
returned is $4,17S,225. The market
value of cattle returned for the Year
reaches the sum of $62,66a, while
hogs are valued at $6,733 The returns
made on real estate, buildings, etc,
CT manufacturing corporations show
an amount totalling $44S,9?0. Merchan-
disc stocks are returned in the city
and county show valuation of 1884.
106.
According to the returns which
have been received up to the present
time by the State Tax Commissioner
H. j. Fullbright, there are but two
counties in the state that show great
er increase than does Glynn. They arc
Laurens and Bibb the former showing
an increase of $2,640,67S, whi'4 tin
latter follows with $2365, ,S75 There
are, however, twenty-seven more coun.
ties to report.
The showing made by Glynn county
is highly gratifying and clearly dem
onstrates that the land values in this
county are steadily increasing and
that the people are more progressive
and prosperous than they nave been
in many years.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
MORE SHIPS
COME TO PORT
EAmER kEOTA NEW ARRIVAL
FOR TIES AND LUMBER ABROAD
IN YESTERDAY

The waterfront of the city of Bruins.
wick is looking more alive than il has
in some time. With the large steamerc
Edgewood and the Schenectady load
ing at the Southern Railroad tarroinals
and the S. S. Keota just in al the A
b. and "A. for lumber ana ties the
near arrival of large steamer is
awaited by the shipping Interests
Business in supplies is brisk. The
); ). Schenectady is leaving polj
soon for Savannah to complete cargo
She takes part of her load here from
the Strachan Shipping Co
Few ships OF the merchant marine
have attracted more attention turing
their stay in port than the S. s. EDGE.
wood OF Seattle. She is finishing hei
load for the Strachan Shipping co.
and the officers and men have been
Signailed out for a series Of enter
faInmentS by the K Of c. The con
slant exchange of social coultesics
has marked her stay in port. Her
roster is: Capt. W. F. Selvem. CHIEF
Engineer E. F. Biggs, First Officer T.
Hansen. First Assistant Engineer Al
fred Biggs, Second Officer A. Tone
sen, Second Assistant Charles Samson
Third Officer Carl Hawkins Third
Assistant William Wyckof Supetcargu
Harris Is. Tuttle, Chief Steward F.
Buckley and Second Stewar Pete De
Kan. Mr.. Kan has the distinction
of at one time waiting On her majesty
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
ASKS AID OF STATE
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS

Washington, Aug 12-Attcrney Gen
eral Palmer has asked the assistance
Of state and county food administra-
tors to assist in lowering the cost Of
administration it is announced will
be enliated in the discovery of infor.
nation for the prosecution of hoard
ers, The committee of the house today
will meet to consider President Will
sons recommendation.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
ON MONTH TRIP IN
AIR CRAFT INQUIRY

Washington, Aug. 21--That charges
involving John D. Ryan, former head
of the army aircraft production board
will be investigated by committee
on aviation is announced today by
Representative Frear of Wisconsin
The committee is called on to find out
what was done with money spent in
the production ofspruce and in biuld
ing logging roads at the rate of 500,
900 a mile.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

Washington, Aug. 12-E Marvin
Underwood, of Atlanta, has been ap-
pointed general counsel of the rail
road administration to succeed Judge
Payne, who resigned to become chair
man of the Shipping it Il an
nounced.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
TRAPPER DECORATEs CRAVE
OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Oyster Bay, L. /. Aug. l2-Archi- !
bald Tipper. trapper w-!ose liz has.
been spent in the sparsely settled re-
gions Of northern Canada PLACED a
flower wreath beside the grave Of
ColoneI Theodore Roosevelt today. It
was purchased by subscriptions of
trappers around his home
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
TELEGRAPH
OVER THE
LATE WIRE

Berlin, Aug. 12-Deniai is made in
official circles of the, story ef the
y ssiche zeitung yesterday that the
entire crew of the German submarine
Bremen. which disappeared three
years ago We're walking the STREETS OF
Berlin.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
COMPROMISE POSSIBLE IN
NEW YORK ACTORS STRIKE

New York Apg. PA compromise
in the actcrs strike is looked for as
the result of the meeting Of the 4Artors
Equity association ana the Proc lcing
Managers association today.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

Mt. Clemens, Mich, Aug. 12--With
the .fst word in the Ford case spoken
ty the senior COUNSEL today the evil
dcn,c Is all in and tomorrow instruc-
tions will be formulated by Judge
Tucker for the guidance OF the jury.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
ARMY AlRPLANES FIRED
ON BY MEXICAN FEDEPALS

Yuma, Ariz., Aug. 12-Two airrlane
of the United States army were firH6
on by Mexicans near Andrada. Low
er California, and returned the fire.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
PEACE CONFERENCE ASKS
AID FROM HERBERT HOOVEr

Paris, Aug. 12-The peace confer
ence turned to Mr.. Hoover to save
the Hungarians as the council of
the allies sends sharp note to the
Roumanians.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

Atlanta, Aug. PA fire hndeter-
mined origin destroyed a three-story
building at l72 Whitehall street caus-
ing damage estimated at one huadred
tho. sand
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
Liberal Leaders Announcing the
Methods of Solving
Transportation
WISH TO PURCHASE
STOCK REASONABLY
General Principles Enunciated
by Advocates of Plumb Plan
Who Lay Stress on the Cost
to the Public in Public Do
main Granted Roads.

Washington, Aug 12-Through their
counsel the Plumb plan Of the rail
road brotherhoods was laid before the
House Interstate Commerce Commit
tee today, who charged the operation
of the railroads has been tinged with
graft and chicanery
The railroad men charged corrup-
tion in management under private CON
trcl and said that the great railway
systems had been plundered system
atically. They claimed that the public
domain turned over to them should
be returned to the public.
Statements issuing from the EN-
ployees are more conciliatory than
they have been and announce Il cam.
paign of education to make the Plumb
plan more acceptable to the people.
national conference en- the dem
ocratizaticn of industry has been call.
ed at Washington beginning October
q. AT this time the question will be
considered in the light of new aad lib
refusal Of performers to go OF the
in charge of the Plumb Plan league
say the returns on the capital should
not exceed the amount actually nee
essary to secure the investment
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

Copenhagen, Aug. 12- According to
report in a Russian newspaper pub
!ished in Berlin the Bolsheviki have
recaptured the Russian city OF PIga.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

New York, Aug. 12-The Wa" La
Dor Board at the final session today
granted an increase of ~ per cent in
wages to employees of ten traction
companies, centering in Boston, Pitts
burgh and Cleveland.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

Washington, Aug. 12--An appropri
alton of half a million dollars for the
investigation CT increased cost of liv
ing is asked by Acting Chairman Mur
cock, of the commission.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

FORECAST FOR TODAY, Tl.. ss
TlON: LOCAL SHOWERS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-11
Missionary Meeting at Berea.

The meeting of the first division OF
mission societies at Berea on Satur'
day was great success from view
point of interest. Four societies out
of the seven Woman's Societies were
represented, and the reports showed
that in spite of the unpropitious win,
ter, the work was on the consciences
of the women, even though they
could not meet regularly.
Mrs. w. B. Cogburn, division pres
ident, was in charge and Miss Hor-
tense Padgett acted as secretary.
Rev. Mr.. Wells of Mountain Greek
conducted the devotions and after
the roll call and responses from del
egates, an account of the Baptist
Convention was given by Mrs. D. B.
Hollingswcrth.
Mrs. J. L. Minis spoke on the Stan
dard of Excellence.
A beautiful vocal duet was given
by Mrs. A. B. Carwile and Mrs. R. G.
Lee.
| At the dinner hour the ladies of
Berea had furnished sumptuous
repast. 1t looked like the good old
times before the war and some one
said no people could ever make such
good pies as those who live at Berea.
The afternoon session was in
charge Of Mrs. Tillman, the secre-
tary calling the roll of Y. w. AS,
G. AS, r. A.'s and Sunbeams.
The latter responded with songs
or recitations, little Almina Swear
Iingen giving the welcome.
Cleora Sunbeams responded with
"a song, "Silent Night" and Be-
rea also gave lovely song. Edgefeld
lSunbeams sang also. Edgefeld Y. w.
A. and Mountain Creek were repre-
sented.
DR.. R. G. Lee made an address which
gave great encouragement to the wo-
men on the greatness of their task.
Miss Florence Minis talked on ga
Young Woman's Opportunity for
Service.
A round table discussion was en-
gagged in by Mrs. A. B. Carwile, Mrs.
Hollingsworth, Miss Minis, DR.. Lee,
Rev. Mr.. Wells, all in reference to
Sunbeam activities.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-11
notice.!

We, the undersigned building com
mittee of Berea church, acting under
authority of the church, will sell the
old church building at public outcry
to the highest bidder at the church
Saturday afternoon July 5.
J.F. BOONE,
J. L. PRINCE,
F. L. BYRD,
w. E. BYRD,
F. C. WATSON,
F. L. ZIMMERMAN,
M. H. DEAL.
Committee.
6-11-3t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-11
A clayey soil plowed when wet wi

wet.
A clayey soil plowed when wet will
dry hard and will be cloddy all sum-
rner and hard to work. The clods will
keep the soil to open to the air that it
will dry out faster than if well pull
verized. Then the hard clods cannot
be utilized by the plant roots and the
food is locked up. Never plow land
when it slips shiny from the mold
board. Plow when it crumbles easily
and when grasped in the hand will
fall apart when released. Soil in that
condition can be finely pulverized
with a harrow Immediately after
plowing and will be easily worked all
summer and more productive because
the roots of the plants can get at the
food, and the soil moisture will be
diffused through the soil and held
there by proper cultivation.-Pro-
gressive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-11
Cut This Out and Take it With You.

A man often forgets the exact
name of the article he wishes to pur-
chase, and as last resort takes some
thing else instead. That is always dis
appointing and unsatisfactory. The
safe way is to cut this out and take it
with you so as to make sure of get
ting Chamberlain's tablets. You will
find nothing quite SO satisfactory for
constipation and indigestion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-11
JOHNSTON LETTER.

Continued from page One.)
or eligible, two years being the tern
of office:
President, Mrs. Joe Cox.
Vice-President, Mrs. John Wright
Recording Secretary, Miss Clara
Sawyer.
Corresponding Secretary, Mis-:
Zena Payne.
Treasurer, Mrs Barlow Walsh.
Historian, Mrs. Frank Warren.
Registrar, Mrs. o. D. Black.
Cleaner, Miss Maud Sawyer.
Auditor, Mrs. John Mobley.
The seasons work closed with
every pledge paid, no chapter in,
debtedness, and several dollars IN
its treasury.
On Friday afternoon, Mrs. P. N
Keesee entertained the members OF
the Pi Tau club, the honoree being
Mrs. Oliver Hamilton, former mem
Der of the club before her marriage
removed her to Virginia.
The home was very cool and in
viting, everywhere feathery ferns
with nasturtium blossoms made cool
and green setting.
There were II tables of Rook ar
ranged for and after score cards were
given by little Lima Keesee, spirit
ed game followed, the honoree being
presented with a bottle of toilet
water.
Block cream in pink and white
with silver cake was served.
Everyone greatly enjoyed this
pleasant occasion.
The W. C. T. U. meets Friday aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock with Mrs. T.
r. Denny. A full attendance is re-
quested.
Mr.. William Bell of Walhalla, has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. c. P.
Corn.
MIR. R. E. Johnson of Augusta, was a
visitor in the home of Mr.. H. w.
Crouch during the week.
Miss Mary Waters is at home from
Converse College; Misses Louise
Hoyt and Marie Lewis from G. W. c.,
Miss Emma Ready from Winthrop;
Misses Alma johnson and Carrie
Belle Stevens from Coker College.
Miss Halle White is home from
Leesville where she taught music in
the High School.
Misses Mary and Helen Walker
entertained the c. of G. on last Sat-
arday afternoon. There was full at
tendance, and a short business ses-
sion was had.
Misses Holland and Abrams are the
leaders. The chapter is planning for
a box party and picnic for the sum-
ner. After a very interesting pro-
gram on jefferson Davis, interspersed
with music, delicious pineapple cream
and cake were served.
Miss Halle White has gone to
Hartsville to visit Miss Eunice Cham
bers.
Mrs. w. J. Hatcher attended the
executive meeting of the w. M. U. in
Columbia last week.
Miss Marion Boyd will be the ora
tor of the Sth grade on the evening
of the graduating exercises here in
the High School. At the debate on
Thursday evening, the judges, Mrs.
w. ]. Hatcher and Hon. Joseph ia
eobs decided in her favor.
Mrs. George Price is at home from
visit to Aiken.
The Juniors entertained the Sc
nior class of the High School with a
charming reception last Friday even
ing in the home of Prof. Scott. The
lawn was lighted with japanese Ian
terms and afforded fine spot for the
occasion.
Block cream and cake were served.
Working Land Wet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-11
College Students in Edgefiel'
County.

Citadel.
Carroll Rainsford, Edgefeld.
Limestone.
Grace Lanham, Edgefeld. :.
Converse.
Mary Waters, Johnston.
A. and NJ, Raleigh, N. c.
Marsh Long, Trenton.
Chicora.
Laurie Moore, Trenton.
Due West.
Ella Belle Scurry, Edgefeld; En-
mie Lau Edmunds, Edgefeld.
Washington and Lee.
.Hansford Franklin, Johnston, Cecil
Kenney, Johnston.
Anderson.
Ouida Pattison, Edgefeld; Mary
Helen Harrison, Trenton; Edith Her
long, Trenton; Grace Sal+er, Trenton.
Clemse
William Hollingsworth, Edgefeld;
Walter Mays, Edgefeld.
Georgia Tech.
Theodore Marsh, Johnston.
Bailey Military Institute.
William Thurmond, Edgefeld; Joe
Timmons, Edgefeld; Elwyn Moore,
Edgefeld.
Columbia.
Julia Wise, Trenton; Helen Marsh,
Trenton; Debbie Mae Marsh, Tren-
ton; Lillian Marsh, Trenton; Lena
Long, Trenton; Matte Lee Long,
Trenton.
Georgia Military Academy.
Frank Kenrick, Modoc.
WinthropI
Willie Peak, Edgefeld; Ida Folk,
Edgefeld; Janice Morgan, Edgefeld
Emma Ready, Johnston; Marian
Clark, Trenton.
South Carolina University.
Edwin Folk, Edgefeld; James
Porter, Edgefeld; William Gaines
Trenton; William Belts, Trenton;
Fred Parker, Johnston; Butler
Thompson, Edgefeld.
Greenville Woman's College.
Eileen Harling, Edgefeld; Marga.
ret May, Edgeield; Genevieve Nor.
ris, Edgefeld; Grace Tompkins, Edge.
field; Louise Hoyt, Johnston; Marie
Lewis, Johnston; Zilla Smyer, John
ston.
Wofford.
Roy Smith, Johnston; John C.
Watson, Johnston; Judson Ready
Johnston; Hill Ready, Johnston; Johr
Olin Clark, Johnston; Pope Simmons
Johnston; Roland QUITS, Johnston
Jacob Smith, Trenton; John Over
Smith, Trenton.
Coker College.
Carrie Belle Stevens, Johnston
Alma Johnson, Johnston; Bessie
Bean, Johnston; Margaret Blocker
Edgefeld; Emma Blocker, Edgefeld
Lucille Reel, Edgefeld; Emmie Broad
water, Edgefeld, Annie Sue Broad
water, Edgefeld; Alma DeLoach
Johnston.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-11
Cow Peas Wanted.

Paying highest prices of season.
Will buy one sack TO carload. Write,
wire or phone US what you have.
WALTON & CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-11

The first car to cross the Persian
Mountains was Ford.-Adv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-11
Working Land Wet.

"Please explain the damage done
to land and crop by plowing when too
wet"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-11

Continued from page One.)
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
DEMURRER IN LIBEL
 CASE ARGUED IN COURT

The demurrer to the complaint in the case of Charles H. Hollingsworth, who is sueing the Gazette Printing company for S100,000 was argued and submitted to Judge Stanford who has taken the matter under advisement.
 Hollingsworth brought the libel ac- ton against the Gazette following an article which appeared in the evening newspaper during the course of his preliminary hearing before Justice De Souza on the charge of murder of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Hollingsworth. The case against the defendant was dis missed.
 The article which caused offense, appeared December and particular objection was made to the opening paragraph which read, 'On motion of the county attorney the preliminary hearing of Charles H. Hollingsworth, charged with matricide, has been con- tinued, pending a report in the au- topsy on the body of the murdered woman. The post mortem examina- tion will reveal whether the aged woman was given an overdose of mor- phine as charged against Hollings- worth
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

summer in Louisiana and winters il' Mexico and Central America. II leaves Louisianason the approach of cold weather.
 The experiment of crossing the sreenhead Mallard. the winter visitor, with the summer Malard, or Florida duck, the summer visitor, was con- ducted by NJ. L. Alexander Conserva- tion Commissioner. and Edward A. McIhenny at Avery Island, a state preserve.
 Species of the two ducks were trapped, mated and the eggs proved fertile. The experiment was d sue cess. The "Burbanked ducks have been termed the Louisiana Mallard. The Louisiana Mallard" has pro duced its young, and Mir. Arthur says the cross has set"
 Hundreds of these Louisiana Nal lards" have been released on Marsf Island a wild life sanctuary, so thaf they may perpetuate themselves. Sc far as the reports of the gcme pro tectors indicate the "Burbanked' ! ducks have not migrated either nortl i or south.