davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-05-08
FREEDOM.

Elwood Hart has moved to Liberty with
his mother.
Willard Sparrow has returned to his
work in Bath.
Philip Williams was in Winslow on
business recently.
The Freedom Lumber Co. has given all
OF their help an increase in wages.
Eden Rowell has moved to Liberty and
Will work for the Vose brothers.
j. w. Plummer went to work for the
freedom Lumber Company April 18th.
Mrs. W. R. Sparrow was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Woodbury. April 81.
The graduating class of Freedom Acade-
my was in Waterville April 28th to have
their pictures taken.
Mrs. Nellie Banton's aunt has returned
to her home in Lagrange, accompanied by
her niece, Matte Cross.
Mr.. Plummer and two children, from
Monroe, are visiting his wife's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Thompson.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-08
SOUTH MONTVlLLE.

W. E. Prescott is painting Olive P.
Randalls buildings
Geo. Robinson of Camden has been in
town for few days.
Rev. W. H. Abbott of Liberty preach
ed at the church April 9th.
Mr.. Chas. Crockett of Portland visited
his sister, Mrs. Frank Cunningham, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Dickey expect to
go to Portland this week. They will
make the trip in their car
The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs c. M.
Howes last week. There were fourteen
present. 1t was an all day session with a
picnic dinner. They are making hospital
shirts for the camps and the next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Nettie New
hall
The Republican journal., 1919-05-08
| KEMP'S
|BALSAM
|tof Coughs and
Sore Throat
NI\IERPURT
GUARANTEED

.slsploae, Albert Snow, 1922.
F Durham was a visitor in
.a.@ recently
,,ftg Eagleston was a business
a "a Bangor recently
ans Mrs. W. B. F. Twombly of
y more stors here April Goth.
Treat Jr., has returned from
s,. .s IT'D to New York and Boston.
and Mrs Clarence Norwood went
Y gs-b5I by automobile recently.
. H.- Barnard has returned from
J GEEK stay in Boston and vicin-
..s. t,alsblry of Bangor was a guest
A, aunt Mrs. w H. Lord, one day
sa..y
a,n,. kennedy and Mr.. Darby of
y. we're "a town recently on a reg
,5laness mp
H. s7i Mrs H. Nj. Spencer have re-
N 1ana from a few days visit in
.,.. and Bangor.
.,. Thomas Morgan, assistant light
'. W. Hancock Point, has been at his
!. here On 4 Through.
N Imty L Rowe has begun house
orffs inc bungalow on Willow street
u by Sumner Fisher.
ifs Helen Downes, U. of Nj. student
/. the weekend with her parents,
md Mrs L. L. Downes.
Is George Haley of Prospect was the
/ Of hez mother, Mrs. Clara Haley,
bgsr Main street, recently.
b Fellows las returned to her home
# as1ill The winter with her son
q#te Nh and Mrs. T. G. Fellows.
fSTlfrai Nealley came from Mil
.,,- ~ 10 spend the weekend with
u1 t- and Mrs. E. B. Nealley.
. principal of the Plymouth
.v VAS d weekend visitor here
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Neallev.
C. Grant, who has been
- winter in Bangor, came
tortnlght's visit with her
CLOVIS.
"- b R Chandler, who were
rye, Mass, April Is, arriv-
Hg here April 2lst and held
option Tuesday evening.
N-s J H Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. James Foley,
7a Winterport people to
a4rade of the Goth Division
The Republican journal., 1919-05-08
KNOX RIDGE.

Roscoe Thurston has new auto.
George Pease has moved to the G. A
Ingraham rent
R C. Briggs of Freedom called on
Frank Clement April 18th.
E. D, Vose and Porter Ingraham were
in Belfast on business recently.
J. H. Vose and wife attended the grange
at Freedom April Goth.
j. W. Ingraham, B. Tyler and Howard
Hurd had their cows tested recently.
Frank Clement has recently purchased
a valuable COW of Mr.. Burnham in Free
dom.
The Republican journal., 1919-05-08
DOOGE'S CORNER, Searsport.

MI Spearing and Miss Harriette M
Nickerson attended the grange at Mon.
roe April Goth.
Percy Hartman has moved from Bel
fast into his fathers vacant tenement at
North Searsport
Capt. Charles Crockett and family of
Wnterport are occupying Squantum,
the Matthews camp, for a vacation
Mrs. Eli Colson and Mrs. Elkins have
received word of the death of their
brother-in law, Bloomfield Reed. who
died at his home in Southwest Harbor
after long illness Mr.. Reed leaves
many friends in Searsport, where he
once resided, who extend sympathy to
the bereaved family.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
OkldhomdnS in Colorado

COLORADO SPRINGS July gG ..
Among the Oklahomans who have
arrived here this week in ,hclr ma
for cars are the following IlWtou
worth, Duncan. y y Davidson We
wuhp. VI F M,inbIrd. J J. Main
ufi, 'holsoa Mary n strange.
Enid. hick simpson. Llndat, g. o.
huNlari. Haskell y a C0rIlu. SuI-
water Charles G. I'aii WHO is camp
ing Tu'an, - u Wcrfybcrgor pt t.
hhoWA IliN A /. Severn ID "
nlIru Anna % Love. Mrs lurcul
I'r.. iuN W Young Helen 4, Geo.
.uN. J = Morrow MuskoEee. o.. D..
t Prior. Tulsa, " S. Has
s'". D. " bryant uefr, a..
'lus n s CouHuu. thrls,1.
T. n Raymond. OkmuIeoe Nrs ID
I Dickinson Chandler. VI g. JenF.
lus ukwuIsoo. h. A Scripture. Hu.
lcsv.llc E e. walsh. Woodward
pr r. \ Workman. Hooker N VI
Jones'. bkwuirce. Ed Thrra New.
Nrh j II Thomas AImorr n
llp. Tulsn W s. rpp pwnnl j ~
Human % H. Human ronrt gl...
!. l. Lnug MalsNIn, Da.uu.,
Tho following ONahowtuH rrEta
'orcd THIS week a. the various hYfo'r
NJ 'hr lIkos lrNk region Alta Vista
D 3 6HI1.S Lindsay E'hr'yu Stout
and lbllle Harris Oklahoma ,ls
Au'Iur Miea NIdIc NpuIHru Mis-,
Mamie Van Hant II v Boyle DA.
'HuW1 city. l'ro1dm1uH Mrs %
7IunHors MIts NDNt \py Davis Ut
ahoW1 CITY SuunyHl1o. MfF /. g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
USE PLANES TO PATROL
BURNING NORTH WOODS

PORTLAND. ore. Jolly FG-Alr-
planes FOR use I'm patrouIne the for
os's ot.urrgon have been protfcred
the state by tho federal government
and Governor O'cott has promptly
accepted it with the request that they
D." sent nj once MS they arc badly
n""lcd. II is believed that two ma
chimes will Doe spccdcd north from
san Francisco az once. The offcr
came from Cot II H Arnold. in
command rf tho ur service for tho
western department. an san Fran
oisr' according 10 an announce.
m'ut made today
Continued cool weather. with
cloudy skies ana very lrh air cur-
rents following the tnuuduruoru.s ~
two Days ago ha. resulted iu ma
turial'y lcsseuIug tho danger from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
LONG ISLAND

+ number Of tho
best kno wn
architects in
y New York prac-
t / c a ! y re-
.inquished their city
practice in order the
more surely to pro-
luce suburban homes
On Il par with, if not
to, those that
nave made the coun-
Try home in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Exceptional OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Possession.

Compact modern dwelling in select
racing southwest. with beautiful HIGH 10.
cation and extended mountain view: large
Nslns room With handsome wairscotjnc
tho fireplace: hve sleeping and two bath
rooms on second floor; three finished rooms
s sdr one bath on third floor: price. $4,000
pre-war prices Lot 9oxl74 No eh P.rls
az. Orange. Present occupant viii per
my inspection at any reasonable time.
j.. owner. ee' A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
NEW JERSEY
PRIVATE HOME SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE

WE OFFER AT LESS THAN COST A VERY At
TRACTIVE, PRETTY COLONIAL COUNTRY SUBURBAN
HOME IN BEAUTIFUL, STRICTLY RESIDENTIAL
SECTION, NEAR NEW YORK THE DESIRES OF THE
FORMER OWNER AS TO PERSONALITY OF BUYER
WILL BE RESPECTED. THE HOUSE ITSELF is IN
PERFECT CONDITION, OF DUTCH COLONIAL DESIGN.
AND CONTAINS TEN COMFORTABLE ROOMS AND
TWO THERE is ALSO COMPLETELY
EQUIPPED GARAGE CORRESPONDING TO THE HOUSE
IN ARCHITECTURE. THE PLOT CONSISTS OF AL
MOST "a ACRE, WITH 200 FIT. FRONTAGE.
UNUSUAL CARE AND TASTE HAVE BEEN USED IN
HANDSPRING THE GROUNDS, WHICH ARE BEAUTI-
FULLY SHADED AND CONTAIN MANY SHRUBS AND
FLOWERS. THE ELEVATION is ABOUT 700 TT. THE
RAILROAD STATION is WITHIN 4 MINUTES EASY
WALK. COMMITTING FACILITIES TO THE CITY ARE OF
BEST THE PRICE is $l2,5OO COMPLETE. EASY
TERMS OF PAYMENT CAN BE ARRANGED. COMPLETE
DIET AILS CAN st: OBTAINED FROM ATTORNEY p 0.
BOX $50 CITY HALL STATION, NEW YORK CITY.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
IDLE IDEALISM

Thoughtful people can scarcely help
rejecting upon the old proverb,
pride goes before fall" when they
read the following excerpt from
President Wilson's address to Con-
gress:
"We, and we almost alone, now
hold the world steady. Upon our
steadfastness and self-possession de-
pend the affairs of nations every
where. 1t is in this supreme crisis,
this crisis for all mankind, that
America must prove her mettle. In
the presence of world confused, dis
tracted, she must show herself pos
sessed, self contained, capable of So
ber and effective action. She saved
Europe by her action in arms; she
must now save it by her action in
peace. In saving Europe she will
save herself, as she did upon the
battlefields of the war;"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
TEAM WORK OF CHURCH
REPRESENTATIVES

Detroit, Sept. 3.Just back from
five months of service with the
American Forces in France, where he
preached to more than 100000 SOL
diers, Bishop Charles Bayard Mitchell
of st. Paul, MINI. is warmly enthus-
iastic over the work accomplished
there by American Clergymen.
"The ministers of all denominations
sent to France were of the highest
grade" he said "There team work was
splendid. 1t will result in much clos
er cooperation among the churches
at home"
He believes the A. E. F. will prove
fruitful field for the recruiting of
men for the ministry.
"Men found themselves over there"
he declared. "They no longer will
be content to do humdrum things.
They have learned something of lea
dership, one of the great needs of the
church."
"It was the greatest experience of
my own ministry. / priced most the
privilege of personal interviews with
thousands of students in our univer-
sity centers at Toulouse, Beaune, Bes-
anson, Dijon, Lyons, Mont Pelier and
Longre. Here our troops were con-
tinuing the studies they had inter-
rupted at home. These students were
the pick of the army. Countless num-
bers told me they intended to devote
their lives to service on their return
to America"
Speaking as a Methodist, he de-
clared France was ripe now for evan
gelistic work. He declares the church
ought to go in and give to millions
the spiritual aid they now lack.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
More Jelly With Less Fruit and Sugar

To obtain the largest possible
amount of jelly from fruit with the
use Of the smallest amount of sugar,
follow the directions given below by
United States Department of Agricul-
ture specialists: :.
If good jelly-making fruit, such
as ounce, green grapes, tart and
partly ripe apples, Siberian crabs, or
cranberries, is being used, make a
second extraction from the fruit.
That is, take the pulp from the jelly
bag, add one cup of water to each
pound of pulp, cook 20 minutes, and
drip a second time, using some pres
sure at the last. Second extraction
jellies are likely to be somewhat diff
ferent in flavor from the first, and 1t
is an excellent plan to combine the
two juices before sweetening.
When fruit is cheap and sugar ex-
pensive, jellies may be made to ad-
vantage with one-half as much
sweetening as usual, that is, with one
half cup of sugar to one cup of juice
The yield Of jelly will be less, for one
cup of good juice plus one cup OF
sugar should make between one and
one half cups of jelly, whereas one
half cup of sugar plus one cup OF
juice makes between one-half cup and
three-fourths cup of jelly.
One-half of the sweetening may
be glucose sirup, light-colored corn
sirup, honey, or sorghum sirup. II
the other half is granulated sugar
there will be little noticeable differ
ence in sweetness in most cases
Grape with glucose or corn sirup will
make a good jelly even when no su-
gar is used.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
DEATH OF JACOB BARRY

Jacob Barry died Monday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Nolte, West Clinton street. The de-
ceased was born in Brumberg, Prus-
sia, July 13, 1888 and came to Ameri-
ca with his wife and one son, Andrew,
in 1870 and lived in Dunkirk, N. Y.
Mrs. Barry died in 1906 and since 1908
Mr.. Barry has made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Nolte.
The family recently moved to Owos-
so from Alger, Arenac county. Mr..
Barry lis survived by two sons, Frank
and john, of Dunkirk, N. Y, and two
daughters, Mrs. Fred Simon, of Sagi-
nav and Mrs. Nolte. There are IL
grandchildren.
The funreal was held at the house
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock,
Rev. Dunning Idle officiating.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
VICTORY HIGHWAY DISCUSSED

About 30 business men of the city
attended "a luncheon Saturday at the
Colonial Cafe in the interest of the
victory highway. Fred Woodland pre-
sided over the meeting and W.. M.
Bryant, secretary of the Good Roads
association, was present
Mr.. Bryant said the bad stretches
in the proposed highway route were
being gradually eliminated and he
urged the people here to get behind
the proposition and push the project
through. He added that Owosso oc-
cupied strategic position on the
route, as from here one route would
go to Saginaw and another to Port
Huron. Under the new state high
way act the cost of building these
highways will be apportioned among
the state and the counties. In the case
of Shiawassee county the state will
bear rs per cent of the cost and the
county will have only 25 per cent to
pay.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
BsgIey-MoMt.

Irl Leslie Baglsy of Tawas City, and
Miss Lillian Gladys Mofit better known
among Owosso school friends and com.
panions as Miss Lillian Warner, were
united in marriage Wednesday morn
ing by Rev. w. R. Blachford.
The ceremony was performed In
Christ Episcopal church. The young
people were attended by Glare w. Kline
and Miss E. Gail Kline. of Laingsburg.
Mr.. Bsgley is employed in Port Huron
as railroad telegraph operator, and
Miss Moffit was for time stenogrspher
in John r. Clark's Office after complet'
ing her juhior pear in high school.
They will make Port Huron their home.
Many friends extend good wishes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
SUES FOR $4,000 FOR ISLANDER

Arrested on writ of capias in con-
nection with damage suit for $4,000
instituted in the circuit court by
Frank sKolarik, father of Mary Kolar-
TX, of Owosso, John Polasek was re-
leased when he furnished $500 bond.
The declaration in the case charges
slander.
Mary Kolarik is said to have kept
company with Frank Polasek and to
have written to him frequently when
he was called to the battle fields of
France. Later she is said to have
become interested in James Pinchet
and to have opened correspondence
with him. Pinchet is said to have
transferred his affections to Mary
Polasek, the sister of his overseas
chum Frank Polasek and also the sis
ter Of John Polasek, whom Mary
Kolarik charges with injuring her by
remarks he made to others in Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05

W.. J. Melchers was in Chicago the
first of the week on business for the
Union Telephone Co.
Miss Frances A. Jones left Thursday
morning to attend the annual meeting
of the Michigan Library Association al
Macatawa park.
Past Grand Chancellor Ira q. Curry,
Representative Geo. M. Dewey and G,
j. McNelly attended the Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias at Kalamazoo, this
week.
Miss Susan Walsh, formerly teacher
at the county normal, who has been
visiting Owosso friends, has left for hei
home in Mt. Pleasant. Miss Walsh
leaves Nov. for India, where she will
act as instructor In one of the colleges
under the Methodist board Of missions.
The city commission requests prop
erty owners to trim trees to a height OF
at least eight and one-hslf feet above
the sidewalks. In cases where this re.
quest is not complied with, the commits.
sioners state, they will take necessary
steps to enforce the ordinance.
The Connor Ice Cream Co. has begun
the manufacture of artificial ice on Q
small scale. They have not yet entirely
completed their ice plant, but expect
in the near future to have it running
At capacity. Some Of the artificial ice
has been distributed to houses by the
o wosso Ice g Fuel Co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
EARLY FALL WHEAT
PLANTING IMPORTANT

East Lansing, September 2.-That
the proper planting time of wheat is
a factor which is not given the atten-
tion it deserves is the opinion of Prof.
j. f. Cox, head of the crops depart
ment at the Michigan Agricultural
College. The tendency in many Sec
tions of Michigan is to plant at such
a late date that the wheat does not
develop sufficient top growth for best
wintering. Tests have shown that
earlier paintings give better results,
early October being usually too late to
plant for profitable crops.
The following dates are given by
Professor Cox as safe planting times
for Michigan: Southern Michigan
counties. two tiers, September 70 to
October 1; Central Michigan, as far
north as Saginaw Bay, September 10
10 September 20; Northern lower
peninsula, north of Saginaw Bay to
the Straits, September 10 to Septem-
ber 20; Upper Peninsula, August 20
to September 10.
It is also important that rye be
planted at the right time. Rye can
generally be planted from 15 to ~
davs later than wheat with assurance
of good returns, but maximum results
will be obtained if it is planted dur
ing the periods given for wheat. Late
October and November paintings dc
not compare favorably with those
planted at an earlier date.
Preparation of the seed bed, treat
ment of seed, and proper fertilization
are all. important factors in wheat
production" says Professor Cox, "but
/ believe that the planting time Is
vital. If we fail to observe it, our
other efforts will be wasted"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
PAPER FROM COTTON HULLs

AS a result of experiments conduct
ed by the Forest Products Laboratory.
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, good grade of paper is being
produced in commercial quantities
from cotton-hull fibre. Pulp made
from second-cut cotton linters and
hull fibre, the forest specialists say.
is well suited for the manufacture of
book, writing, printing, blotting, COW
er, and other high grades of paper.
and is equal in quality to the, highest
grades Of paper stock.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
BELATED ASSISTANCE

President Wilson has asked the
State of Virginia to ratify the wom-
an suffrage amendment on the ground
that it is a Democratic matter in
which the party is vitality interested.
The Democrats had six years in which
to put over the constitutional amand-
ment and refused to do so. Mr.. VII
son repeatedly assured the suffra-
gists that their claim was a matter
for the States to settle, and not one
of which the Federal Government
could properly take cognizance. Late,
very late, in the day he announced
another change of mind. The Repub-
lican congress passed the amendment.
AS ever, he was "the late Mr.. VIII
son."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
FIRE BLIGHT FOUND
IN STATE ORCHARDS

East Lansing, Sept. 3.-Reports
from plant pathologists who have
been making Investigations in various
fruit counties of the state indicate
that Fire Blight, which has been less
frequent in the last two years than
formerly, is now developing rapidly
in pears and to less extent in apples
at is possible to check the disease
and prevent loss of trees if the blight
is cut out at once" says the plant dis
ease men of the college. "The cuts
should be rather severe, since the
blight germs may have worked their
way some distance down the limbs and
yet give no sign on the outside. Ar
ter the cuts are made and the trees
are completely freed from blight in
festation, the wounds should be dis
infected with some disinfectant such
as per cent carbolic acid or corro-
sive sublimate, 1 to 1000. Then the
trees should be given second inspec-
tion in week or two to catch any
new outcropping of the disease"
"The disease is sprinkled through
nearly all the pear orchards in the
southwestern part of the state" said
G. H. Coons of M. A. c. "a few min
utes work will eliminate the disease
from any tree and save it. 1t will
do more if the cleanup is thorough in
an orchard and in a neighborhood
In this way the danger from fire blight
can be practically eliminated"
Detailed information on control
methods for Fire Blight may be had
by writing to G. H. Coons, Botany De-
partment, East Lansing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
LABOR DAY CELEBRATED
Thousands Throng Streets Of Owosso
to See Parade and Enjoy
Sports and Games.

Labor Day was celebrated in Owosso
Monday by the largest crowd that ever
took part in Labor Day program in
Owosso. The committees and officers
had 70 managed the program that there
was fun for old and young from morn.
ing until late at night.
The parade was the most generally
enjoyed as most everybody in the city
and thousands from surrounding coun-
try. villages and cities saw 1t. It was
one of the best ever arranged, and in
cluded several bodies of union men,
fancy floats and advertising floats, and
those representing the trades as we'll
as funny features and good band. A
ball game at Athletic park won by the
Chevrolet team to 0 over Owosso, was
seen by large crowd, and races at the
fair grounds made entertainment for
the lovers of racing, while hundreds
watched the lesser sports and games
near the armory, and the water battle
on the west side, which was won by
Ann Arbor railroad men over Stove
company employees, and tug of war
between men from the same shops re-.
suited in draw.
A merry.go round, Ferris wheel and
Aerial swing on Exchange street made
noise and money from early until late,
and stands and restaurants were
swamped with business.
Hundreds of prizes were distributed
to many people in the games and con-
tests with Mrs. Hume Martin taking off
the largest number of prizes.
The winning parade features were a
beautiful fowered auto decorated by
Mrs. M. Phelps of Lansing; float of
the Owosso Mfg Co., first; e F. Hay.
ward, second, and j. r Kelly and
Finch & Bonsor, third; the Railway
Csrmen's machinists float was first and
the Blacksmiths second. Armour q
Co., the Independent Stove Co., the
Odd Fellows lodge, Connor Ice Cream
Co., M. J. Woodbury., Isbell Bean Co.,
G. G. Wright, BRANDED & Lietzau,
Sheriff Goslin Roofing Co., Robbins
Table Co., Hartshorn Auto Co., and
others were also represented in the par
ade, each with very meritorious float.
The parade was in charge of Clarence
Mccall with several aides and was most
excellently conducted.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05

The influenza epidemic will return
in October, as soon as people begin to
live indoors again, DR.. Royal Cope
land, head of the New York health
department predicted Monday. He
said the death toll would be serious
but not so bad as last year. Declar-
ing science knew no preventive from
the disease, DR.. Copeland added:
"There is nothing to do but to wait
until it comes, then fight it until it
passes. The best means Of preven-
ton is common sense-avoid infect
ed persons and don't become panicky."
Physicians here believe that persons
who suffered from influenza and sur
vived last year will be less suscepti-
BILE, if not immune, this year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-09-05
Hunters Licenses Now Ready

The licenses authorizing the killing
Of small game and noxious birds and
animals in the county are now In the
hands of the County Clerk and ready
for issuing. The price of one is $l.Oo.
and no killing of birds or small AMI
mails can be done lawfully within the
county without the hunter possesses a
license. &111M
This is one of the new laws passed
by the last legislature which also fix-
ed bounty of Soc on woodchucks
and added the crow to the list OF OBJ
jectionable birds with price OF 20
cents placed on his head.