davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
THE PEN or TON MOORE

THE PEN OF TOM MOORE By Samuel Minturn Peck. You gase with smile at this battered
 old quill. Were 1t yours you would cast 1t away sec your surprise that l treasure i(
 still- Who uses quill pen today? Such Quaintness belongs to the day1
 that are sere, When portals their brass knockers bore Your smile grows a laugh--a word i3 This is tho pen of Tom Moore. On counting -house desk it would u
 out of place. No day book or ledger it knew; The numbers 1t dealt in were numbers
 of grace Tn honor of eyes black or blue. What siances would thrill, what swea
 eyes would fill Listing the songs that would soar From the magical point of this wonp
 derful Quill-
 This is the pen of Tom Moore. I know he was dumpy. soms say II His genius no lustre will lose. For what does 1t matter? Thers's n1 doubting that He was dearly beloved by the Muse. How some poets charm us! Or ever VI
 ken Our heart throws open it's door The Last Rose of Summer" bloome1
 forth from this pen
 This Is the pen of Tom Moore. Whatever sang other bards h. sSnf
 of love Of woman. child. country ard nc11r The blue skies a-beaming faif Ef.s
 above, The green isle that blooms ,assl N
 foam. Yea, love was forever the ta C hs
 breast, < Of love he was full to the core And here Is the thing that hss nasSi os
 expressed: This is the pen of Tom 1oo's Wherever h spoken the goo Ensl T
 tongue. Tn tent. or in cottage, or ma Wherever his haunting lyrics %ss
 sung & They win every wanderers heart; where'er in the world floats their swes'
 melody. Along the wild waves or the shore. Know that it came from this au:n trSs
 you see.
 This is the, pen of Tom Moets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
The worst is--death. and death will have his day. -Richnrd II.
 as % R
A MORNING PRAYER

Grant me, Lord. not to be offended when men have misunderstood me. Give me to labor In sorrow with the faithfulness I knew in joy. So shall men some day see the love thou scest now, and seeing, love me again. Amen.--M. 5. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
LUKE M,LUKE SAYS

A woman can swear with her eyes.
 But a man has to use his mouth when he cusses We know a man who Is so unlucky that If he ever found a fat wallet on
 the street, the owner would see him rick it up. woman will refer to her bunions as the gout. But man isn't that much of dude. Many young fellow who has q dozen
 college pennants on the walls of his room uses four "S's" to spell 'Neces- isity.'' & A man is mighty helpless when his wife is there to do things for him. But he can thread needle all right when she isn't there and he has to sew some- thing. After man travels a while he dis covers that southern hospitality isn't any warmer than northern hospitality when you are broke. When you see the way some men get by and prosper, you are willing to ad-
 init that honesty isn't the best paying policy. A small boy believes that circus pos ters are actual photo graphs. But a man knows better.
 tCopyrighted. lssol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
ssEnduring" Atlanta

q was born in Savannah, Ga.," said w. D. Nesbitt, but I was reared in
 North Georgia, hence I may be said to
 have been inoculated with the atmos- phere of both sections of the state. Sa- vannah was once in the class with Charleston. s. C., in the observance of
 the rigidities of southern family tradi- tions and the punctilios required to be
 observed and satisfied before one was
 what is known as received in those cities. Savannah was large and cul- tured when Atlanta was just beginning, and rather regarded the rising city as an outsider. It was wont to be said of the people of Savannah that they. en- dured with as much equanimity as was possible under the circumstances the comparatively short distance that sep arated Savannah from Atlanta That of course has passed away with lots of other things of the past. but somehow think lot of good stuff went with the old eccentricities.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
Pugilism Ranks as
 Highest Paid Profession


 Pugilism Ranks as
 Highest Paid Profession 1HHE bout between Hon. Jack Demp- U sey and Hon. Bill Brennan, in Madison Square Garden, established a new record for indoor entertainment of this kind. The 1856 seats were sold for $209, 9,852.50. In addition a considerable sum was taken in for about 10000 bleacher seats, while ap- proximately 2,OOO spectators paid for standing room.
 Dempsey's share of the purse was $100,000 and the battered Brennan re- ceived $35,0o0 which he really earned. As the fight lasted 12 rounds and both gladiators showed cleverness, both in defensive and offensive work, no one who paid admission was dis appointed. But if the battle had ended in the third round, as expected, that would not have made any difference in the receipts, although there might have been a considerable difference in the appearance of Dempsey, who looked somewhat the worse for wear when the festivities were over.
 It may serve no useful purpose, yet there is a great temptation to ask if any prize fight is worth over $300,- GOO to the public, and if so, is any latter day pugilist entitled to receive $100,000 for one nights work? Cap tains of industry and railroad presi- dents whose annual salary is less than Dempsey got for his latest fight may be tempted to answer in the nega-
 
 tive, while college professors could not very we'll reply to such question without trace of bitterness.
 The heavyweight champions use- fulness as citizen, to say the least, negligible, but as a fighting machine he stands pre-eminent and no amount of moralizing will reduce his income or lessen the desire of pugilistic fol lowers to see him in action. All of which makes it not unlikely than when Dempsey faces Jess Willard early next year the "gate" will be even larger than it was when Brennan dropped in the twelfth round.
 * * *
 Cotton Producer Holding
 Bigger Part of Crop
 T1fSHERE is note of cheer in the U report of W. R. Greene, secre- tary of the Alabama division of the American Cotton association, with re gard to the amount of cotton remain ing in the hands of producers and their agents. According to data gathered by him, only 25.S per cent of this years crop has been picked ginned and sold.
 The Alabama cotton producer has not disposed of 75 per cent of the years cotton production. Somehow he has been able to hold that pro- portion of the crop, pending better market.
 This percentage of the cotton yield could not have been kept from the market but for the financial ability to do so.
 It matters not whether this finan- cial standing is evidenced by money in hand. It may and probably does consist very largely of crops other than cotton. It is corn, cowpeas,  sweet and Irish potatoes, peanuts, velvet beans, sorghum and cane syrup hogs and cattle.
 Cotton producers do not perhaps consider the corn which will bring their stock to spring blowing in fine -t-<ical condition as money. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
RANK OPPRESSION

RANK OPPRESSION There's no little Legislation
 Put upon the statute books For the purpose of controlling
 Burglars, thugs and other crooks. But we fear the bold reformers
 Seek to go bit too far When they ban the Sunday soft drinl; And the sedative cigar.
 THIS MAY BE TRUE ~ Has prohibition increased hypo- crisy?
 Tt certainly has" said MT. Jagsby. "A particularly fragrant case has just come to my attention"
 'where~
 Tn a neiyhboring state. During the trial of a bootlegger court was sus- pended while officers and court at taches pretended to search for cork screw to open the evidence"
 You don't think they were in ear nest?"
 No, sir. I dare say there were a dozen corkscrews in that court room. but nobody had the moral courage to acknowledge he had one"
 HIS FRYING DAYS ARE OVER Who is the melancholy individualr' 'He was . censor during the war" 'But why should he be so cast down nowr'
 Hes in tho postal service and han dies thousands of letters every day that he isn't permitted to open.-
 THE RATIO The course of true love, poets say, Is most uneven; Three times in five leads Hades-way And twice to heaven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

or toughest managed to reach the shady slope of life. and were consequently more likely to hang on to ripe old ages the salvaging of the weaker bring1 them into the fifties and sixties with less hope of prolonged life. It sounds plausible and may explain the appars ent decrease of old age. Incidentally his statistics brought out the fact that while women formerly had less expectas tion of life at all ages, this has bees reversed--another blow to the traditioi of "the weaker sex''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
Growing Budget

T am back from Montgomery. where I went to attend the annual meeting of the state executive committee of the Baptists of Alabama" says Dr. c. B. Williams president of Howard college. There was large number of leading Baptists from all parts of the state. as lit is the body which has to pass upon the appropriations for the ensuing year. The budget has grown from year to year with the growth of the denomina- tion until now it requires the best thought of the preachers with the aid of the laymen to use the money raised to the best adyantage.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

THE RATIO The course of true love, poets say, Is most uneven; Three times in five leads Hades-way And twice to heaven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

Judge Gary says efforts are being made in America to create enmity be- tween the United States and Japan. He might have gone further and mentioned a state famous for it's climate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-11
WHY NOT
DRIVE
YOUR own
CAR
INSTEAD OF RIDING IN
YOUR NEIGHBOR'3 CAR?
PRICES, $500 TO 50. 800.
CONVENIENT TERMS
TO ALL.
IN TOWN OK OUT OF TOWN
All Deals Financed in Our Own Of
flee. Without Publicity.


1920 sTEARNS-KNIGHT, 4-PAss.
Cord tires and driven less than 5000
miles.
1919 ESSEX ROADSTER.
New tires, wonderful condition; per-
Torrance like new. Paint and top per- (
feet
1919 OAKLAND ROADSTER.
A smart little roadster in excellent
condition. Good tires and moderate
price.
1919 MAXWELL T0URING9
Driven less than 5000 miles.
1918 BUICK sc" TOURING
Five tires which will run you, 1000 1
miles; bumper, lenses, tools, curtains.
in fact all the latest equipment. Per-
feet in appearance and performance;
| 7-passenger.
1918 CHANDLER TOURING.
II you have wanted car which has
been used around 5000 miles and want
to save some money, here is a chance
to save over $500. Beautiful condition.
1918 DODGE TOURING.
Original paint three new tires and
well, you've got to see this one to like
| it. It's good bargain.
1913 OVERLAND so.
We all want bargains. II you are
looking for one, here it is.
1918 MAXWELL Il SEDAN
Wire wheels, clean upholstery. and
revarnished. Closed cars are good all
the year and this one is bargain.
1918 MAXWELL ROADSTER.
Here's little light car which looks
well, runs perfect and cheap to own
and operate.
1-35 PACKARD TWIN-SIx.
passenger touring. When VIE
tell you this car is in good condition
and a Packard. that should be enough.
C-25 BUICK ROADSTER.
Z. Here it is, one of the best of 4 cylin-
der cars at a fliver price,
1918 CHANDLER TOURING.
For a family which needs a seyen-
passenger here's the ideal ear
1918 FRANKLIN TOURING.
Cord tires and Al mechanical con-
dition.
4 1918 COUNTRY CLUB OVERLAND.
A smart little car at very low
price.
+ 1918 OVERLAND 85-4.
Well, yon don't need to worry when
we tell you it's a good car. Sachs used
cars are always good
1917 STEARNS- KNIGHT sss,
Fine cars like this are hard to get.
+. You can purchase this one for SO per
B cent. CT what it cost new.
1917 DODGE TOURING.
4 Some people know how to take care
of any automobile. If you look at this
( one you can see how a car should be
kept. Good as any new car and low
price.
1917 CHEVROLET $50 TOURING.
A man asked us the other day if
this was new car. That's how good
it looks, and you can count on it being
right mechanically.
SHORE!
We have car that's just the thing
to go down on the shore. It's Buick,
4 old but good, and you can buy it at a
low figure
Il 1917 CHALMERS "6'' TOURING.
Il New top; painted Packard blue a
fine little car at low figure.
TYPE 51--CADIIA4AC HS. e
a Seven passenger touring. A good
used car is. better than a cheap new
car
1917 HUPMOBlIE TOURING.
All new tires, one extra and looks as
good as any car on the road.
1917 FORD TOURING.
Dem. rims, speedometer, storage
battery and all other equipment.
1917eREO DELIVERY.
They call this a speed wagon, and
for quick hauling it will deliver.
1917 LITTLE PAIGE sc.
4 For those Sunday outings and week.
day uses. this car will deliver the
goods. Fully equipped and ready for
immediate delivery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-11

Jesse E. Stoner and wife to Samuel
p Calfrider and wife, 2 tracts for SO.
James T. Shreeve and wife to R0s-
allie Manger and husband, 415S square
feet, for SO.
Jacob NJ Miller and wife to Samuel
G. Frederick ct al, acre for $500.
Milton A. Sullivan and wife to John
r. Guthrie. lots for $700
3. Barnhart and wife, square perehes
for $40.
James e. Sl1rege ct al to John Scott
Weller ct al, $40 square feet, for SO.
James e. Shreeye ct al TO Henry
NJ Fitzhugh and wife, acres, g
square perches, for $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-28
FARFTELD-SHAwMIT HI.
TO CHARGE lB-CENT FARES

4 pupIie hearing hH--ns beer htsAo
On October ~ before ttlE Public IL
lies Commission. rein-FvA 80 an N
crease IN the HR--se Of The FriTTtsi1
4 shawmut RasIwRE = feeisinn has
iigs1 been rec.lvsd allowing the rag
utH- Fare tn he Increased ram seven
s.ar-E 10 10 CENTS. win tfIs sszcsr1fnn
raat All sssiloin-E going ID and IruTn
sx.fuul can rraveI at the former rasn-
lar rzzs of seven CENTS. The Cum
russssiun finG 1fIas rIf rziIIuad has
been lusing nancy constantly an1 IN
DER Tffe increas4a cost OF operation
must eitslcr nave substantial RELIEF aT
cease rendering -es-vice, ThH rwsferlre
sunmir-en al tire aea-ing cnnv1nces US
tisa1 q tan-esnt t1ftc9 1a-e- while ysela-
lively nlEn. Ii necessary Under tf1e cir
crITnsfaures The management n me
~uan WREN interviewed. EtH1sd thar
Il nssp~d rifsa rfie public viii coapsr-
ate N tine running ~ tine rall-saf NJ
doing everything n can to Increase
me revenue X must he rrsi4zre ztsaz
the expenses during the sasr taw
vasrs. na-ze bnen nu1 ar prnpnr-zpn III
the -eee5pts Rna nni- by .cnape-a-fnn
wirh me uusiic can ri1e rund he main
tains1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-28

sv- w,s- wuEn't even nasle ~ anr
100 NJ me i1nuEe bEfure Hl1e unm-
-..--ad taxing Taniac." said Rirhard
IT,, u stz.a Etr1zt. augusta.
,..--,e -ersnfty. mn npw sf1e rnn
=, ground as gpnd as she us1d 10
- a-u Mr znfl MsA Huard nase
.-ss II .AuEusfA rwcnrv-fiue vear4
-, ara well known and niEnly re-
rpeeIet.
M. wife mas neen rrnuntad with
,ag casa nj rneumR-1Hm NOW tur
-sz-t,- fire veu-s Fer arnE and legs
..-.ao,;.Ilv hurt her and II times she
r,,- mn hsr winnie npdv was aching
+ ulrr1 sns WIS IN snrn uzxn rnx1
:, -nujG hardly sleep al al and uf
--,--,r.s Ena WIS sn weak she iuET
.,4-.- maze the strength ID -sf uuf of
- she couldn't leave the nnuHe all
AZ wlnre,- and .iuH was as,if ID walk
.-,-r ar,p -,nn To another. She was
80 -lervuus and little noifEE she
-, v-arg been used 70 wnnid kssep
,s. -ss+ tss al me time. FER aupe-
- ja4- ner shn mad m strength IN
~ aHruE ann complained Of always
...lyur trad and sx1RzIEtea.
- @-7n1lti NJ ours here IN AzEuEra
,---,seU If surne TINE asn 10 try Tan
W s.ua IN glad ID Say rnE1 u nnE
-.tn.r 1sr mure rnHn ary-hInE she
,.s a--a-- AIKEN. 9efure she finiEhc6 the
s.c7no hDr-is the patns nan all eRsed
- and nrw me rheumatism mas juEf
,,r,l- N zune. She haE a fine appe-
,,.s s,esus ike a child and Is mot
-sH- zr -rpr-vuus She links BETTER.
$3.50. 4ur1uiElus of tilEt tired FEELING
~, -ur-e ann If sr-unEsr EflHn she
al i,-.n n years. Taniac wHs Just
whz- snp headed and I want 70 1nIn
Wit ns- IN spanking goed wuru
r.
--srtHr Is said N Augusta ny Juf1n
rv,--frr Hnu IN Weeks Mills ur j.
1s=--iTI and the lending druggist
= a,-a~r civ AMI tuwn.-AdT-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-28

The Chinese mail nAx 10 npw a pup-
l,ss- institution throughout 1ne winnie
nj the ancient empire EEfhDlishec
20 WEARS gn, aC.tive development af me
department only began after the Bnx-
81 rewulu-inn. In 1918 seon miles Of
ov-r,Hnti routes WE'RE adsfea IN the
ser-vit.e. AMI nnw n new continues
overland courier -uufe nj roughly
gy-5 mfieH, me longest m -@he world.
cunnacrs KaGgHn nv wary Of anngeiia
with Tfi1wHru. cHur1ai of rne sinEianE
Chinese TurEes1xn9 fnllowlnc IN pa--
the cid trade routes --um China n
Per1,z. Thf rrwnHpeunle Of a hBrr
iss1fnr manufacturing ciEt-1rr were sn
enrared rsrenffv by the 1elHT OF mail
1f,Hf rnev sppaxlet IN rhe rullr-i- ann
me pHr--y ranpunsii,ie was ordered fn
ne aecnuifazeu Il ne offended again
D--unnniw rnew had n1issed their
cupIes on the Family Esraid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-28

Usually rhe public If ssHpr1ual
aouur spontaneous cumnusriun as me
CRUISE OF a fra Dr exDlpsipn- eu1
SCIENTISTS say there In No duunr tna7
--.neY11 sxninsiuns n t1pu- and grain
tane1Ts combustion
Ser,-ers-v uf AS-acuitusse Meredith.
t,eplur1nr the acriun NJ Congress n
siictnr an aupruurin-inn for the Bu-
raau on Chemistry. sHIG IN r'ecent
speech.
There usEu ID he every now RnG
than. a mvHfariunE explosion IN a
grain alevaFur ar mil. great
aeaa nf uruperrv was aest.sver and
MANY lives were IuHt The Bureau of
Chemistry discovered -tia1 they were
exniosiuns OF Eftrnln dusr anu began a
crusade OF prevention largely py
Recommendation and eduCaLson. For a
vsar and a nat AFTER that Gr-uERfie
WIS begun there was moi a single sx-
pins,un IN mills r@Hcfea by our men
1tlHz resulted IN the lusE M human
lie and none ii which me property
lr,ss Was on anY consequence.
IN spite Of I'm. E-en- saving nj lie
and of pruper-v CnnE-ass refused last
pea- IN make any appropriation fnr
CONTINUING the work HEwever rffe
Grain Corporation Of the Inffea
States food administration --ersng-
nizef IT'S value. and. as an insurance
measure 4nr tne prufeCrinn uf Gov
arrrrnerlr stnreti r-ain, financed me
work until a -rw months a-n. wnHn
me Gram Curpurat4un ceased opera-
-1urr"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-28

snn ar with Mr. Tar" asked man
N Ens crpwa-
m happy to answer tanr uuer-
nun replied 1ne Senafnr. .s hsve
1nBi nssn falling Hou uf nv heiisf IN
rNsl'i'esenEHr1sHe government. AS a
chn1leiaEA for ur-siten1 I rfun.t ASK
-s.fia1nr Junnsun 10 agree w-l-n me.
That's the thing I'm -ebeilinr ara inst
and amt ASA M Tar To agree w7rt,
me. 5u1 I din think I've MADE me
enr1rinurlHn 20 America I've cHs-
SaaniF brought Mr.. johnson and M
Tart Closer tnEe-her than tfrv ever
were IN their lives befur-n.
A moment later nsg--n asked
whether M, Ea.-titug stuur for Sud
T'r'eHsinn OF lrnnt law and the num-
InHe rsDilee Thar ne haiiered in equal
lights ant law enforcement ..thH1
justly and rightly pI-uIecsE every hn-
man being under the flag"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-28
". A Harris Breaks
Leg While On TrIn

W a EARNS. executive secrerx-v
Of the Maine Public HaRl-n azmucia-
Dun. LIS al ms hume E IgS Stz1e
street. sunArlug nrnken leg wnicn
he sustalne1 un laE Sunday when he
waf Win n party OF er1anns ON an
iElknd eight miles frsn Juneznur-.
MI Harris m numpxuv wErn NJ
WHITTIER Mr. Colby and ozpa- Nes-
son Of BRneur had srzrta6 Il a ser-
srzl dRvs' fiEhinx "TRIP. &nile nak-
ing Inns Why riuwn a hill ON the is
land Mr. ERr-is aiirpen and feIl and
broke i1is leg. the fbula being r,1o-
rure6 On the luWer end nexf To the
ankle he was rA1fen rYgm there N
the Eastern Maine General hospital
In EanEnr and was IN Monday re-
mrwsn N the Eannnn nuuBe IN STARE
sr-eet. This city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-28

Arthur Tas'ipr mad rucumhe-s 1--sm
nIE garden fnr dinner IN Orruber 2x
EA alsp mas peas IN bifrssurn ana is
innking forward 70 having green peas
mr. ms Thanksgiving dinner
Al rscsnr meeting If the Liter
airy Society H Lawrence EiEn scfauI.
lAIs sEur1s Tnzaer raad rrt.- STORY of
III T,-ovHfure" Miss Frances Ca1e.
musical 1lrncIuE. piHved the -ernltis
explaining each one
Miss Runy johnson VII En-. To Lew
Isfnn TodHg wnere sne VIII Visit
friends
Munuay the rnilBwIug men ware
drawn IN sayr-e as -raverse Jururs
III the session on une suursme judi
cial court IN November 5: Z p
Burgess. Eerpsrt M Mu-Iv War
ran L. WhIr-en. Esrnerr L Goodwin.
Walter Flint Arthur . Smith. ]
Rnssen Bay--er1. Fred u Spesr1n and
George A PolRnc-
Principal Drew r EH--horn NJ
Cuhurn Classical InErirurE EpnEe a
IA vr,ence Esrn Oeinui YESTERDAY aft
a-npun. takluc fur hrs sIpsect
'fRpuseualt
Mrs. ". 2. EaIl viii leave 1ptiRv
fnr 8ns7nn. where SIRE viii visit ne,
bru1f,er, William Taviur
Miss winnif-zad l.ecensailur Of
Dover lis the guest u Mrs. Eaitsn
Weazs OF Silver st,Ae+-
Mrs. Geargr Woodwork has re-
turned from Enir@y whe-e Ehe mas
haen passing rrs summer She nas
taken r-unms IN the Ned hsnaTlEsk
house
Mrs. Eaz-- PRIEST Of W{usipw was
IN town YESTERDAY calling IN friends
NJ. and MS c L Ws-man a1
Dexter are VISITING II the home Of
NJ. and Ms " Il Totman-
The VI . T. Z, VIII ne entertained
this afternoon Ell the huTne uf Mrs
Fred EerH 81 ~ 70 o. afuck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-28
POINT OF LAW
GAME

a AHnn6bHE County man IN
Wednesday, learned IoT more appu1
the Maine lHws governing me C-aue-
purtAciun Of deer than he beforr
knew. according N appfR-ances
He and his daughter retrIrnen home
TUESDAY niEf11 with rmee deer al
tache6 10 their automobile. one he
ing ciaimed 5v Ene daazEnrer. rfe
other TWO heIng claimed as rne Skill
Of the father as q hunter The game
w9rsien ipnked rhem up Rnd On
wednesday, muruing found the faith
or preparing I'd sf1ip une uf them 10
Pemauuiu-
The man mad been 70 the tienH-r-
ment NJ inland fisheries and game 81
The stAte House. wns,e ne had Sc
cured ane uf tne special tags pro-
virieu fur shipment Of game and was
aonur 70 Rnd by American Express
-he 60 puHnd aeer rhRt WINS tagged
far his daughter. ne had mane m
menrinn NJ 1t,e department as 70
where or hDw he wanted ID Use the
TIE.
The warden held M the shipment
II st,urr order and impressed upnn
the hunter thar deer cRn ne shipped
under SUCH raxs b oniv TWO WHY'S.
st-ner t-Dm the hunting region 70 the
party's own home or 70 some nnspi-
tHl IN MRine- Whenever q dcer Is
otherwise shipped. by automobile or,
train. II must be accompanied BY the
owner ANY r-anEg-esslen Of TINS
INV r=nfiers the party sungecr To "a
me Of 80 and cnsEs and the fur
faftzrre of Ihe eRms and the EXPRESS
mzn or common CARRIER accepting
such game fnr shipment is also liza
nla-
Y In nxits tnat artsr the aoure in
cidsrt m the proceedings. the hunt
er nffched up Inns autnmptsiie and
with hiE daughter Tpuk the iasr
overland 70 r1s intended tissr1nz-inn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-28
Euunsr AHrrtirr.

RIVER DHlr Or new shoes E-rs wf1tis
calling On. a, friend could think an1
talk uf nothing elise Tn zrr her m
ss,-s.stszd N something else, me wrEnan
al Wins. hnrne sfle WIS visiting r1ed
III TaEs her ND To an esEnfIEuf r1nas
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