davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07
White City First Add,
White City Third Add
White City Stretches Add.
zee Nelson, part of 12-lS. ,
White CITY SherwOods Add.
White City Burgess End Add

NItp IItN NhFrWOOUS III lNUU., TWU. III IL ~
iamc. Parcel. Blk. or Sec. Acres Amt.
. G. Montgomery, out lots 81
IT wide Sc
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07
yolya City Stockstads Add
' ~JerkeIsen Add

Name Parcel Blk. or Sec. Acres Amt.
NJ. Fassett. En- OF 5........ go
1921 IaNe. Sinai NiIIage Original Ma;
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07
1921 Taxes Aurora village Original Plat
Aurora Village Out Lots and Lands, TwI

Name Parcel Blk. or Sec. Acres Amt.
Eliza McClemons. pit. outlot D.. 1T49
Square Lumber Co, pit. e Sc
u S. of ry. .........:......3 1898
G.. ID. Cheatham, pit. SCI 81
q. A. Brictson, f ...........S4 17061
c. A. Brictson, NV IA ........34 1887
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07

Name Parcel Blk. or sec. NcrrS Amt.
Henry Larson, lot 2............. 1A.o9
oliver slime, T. So Is IT. Of 81 , 6.9S
sinai Village Lands, Twp. 100, Range -
Name Parcel Blk. or Sec. Acres Amt.
John Borsvold. Part Of SWi4..14 $I3
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07
Brookings City Williams Addition
Brookings Civ EoIsoms Addition

Parcel Blk. or Sec. Acres Amt.
lanes Larson. lot 9............ l 100
Fred Griesback. lot l.......... . $50
sadie Brake. lots 7-s......... 1888
w. II. Hanson. lots 9-10. ....... 1896
state Bank & Trust Co. IL and
sb OF f2.. soils
state Bank a Trust Co. lot II. 8 33.6S
Henry Lakeman. lot 3......... 20.51
otto Arneson. lots l-12....... 1857
state Bank e. Trust Co.. lots "a 5 I.74
Andrew Nelson. lot t........... $50
Rem Swedlund, lot 7........... 6.91
Rem Swedlund, lots SO. ....... 972
q r SwedIund, lot 10 e. 81 IL 8 1906
A Nesland, NJ II. all 12-l3-l4 3s.12
John Swiggum, lots 7-S........ 22.26
peter Peterson. lot 1..........10 lib
c. r.. smith. lots t-5-6.........1 15.42
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07
Brooktngs city Mathews and Scobies Add.

Nsme Parcel Blk. or Sec.
r. NJ. Erog, lots 10-11.........
q. /. Sterud, n rs ~ OF Eh..
state Bank n Trust Co, = ESQ
II. Of We.
Alice Poole. s IT'S IT, of w..
Harry Clement. lots I To 8 inc.
Randolph schultz. lots . to is inc
r. F. Barton, " 100 n. OF VIZ.
Geo. n. Cole. lots 1~e-2o-21-e2..
q. r. Sorenson, lots s-7-S-s. ..,.l
r. Amundson. lots f5-1s-17-1s-
~ q pussau lots 1S-11-oO-o1 |
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07
BrooLinys City Becks Addition

Parcel Blk. or Sec. Acres a mt.
/. &. Button Est, all OF block. / 37.74
BrOOkinps CITY Roberts Addition
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07
Add. TMn. LII r. AZ
White City Evans Addition

Blk. or Sec. Acres Amt.
lis. part of NWh Il 10 11.61
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07
EIl.tnn or, Innhs Tun 10
1921 Tax Bushnell Village Original Plat

Name. Parcel Blk. or Sec. Acres Amt.
chris Herbert. Part .....17-1iS 553.10
Edd TIuch, Part SW a ........2l- 10 3l.9S
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07

Name Parcel BIZ. OF sec. Acres Amt.
Geo. Eastwood. lots 2-3-i-5-6... 2913
Graham Colman. lots 1-2......i2 $3.50
Western Town Lot Co, lot 5....12 $50
Olin Plumb. lot 9..............12 32e
Bert Howard. lots lo-l1.......l2 9.43
Alfred krogg. lot 5.....,.....13 $50
Ole Rooig, lot ...............15 ali
EN- of -. $50
= " VanIanninpham LOT 3.23 1nSa
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-07
City Anderson Addition, Twp. 40.
Range 20
kings City Third Addition

Name Parcel Blk. or Sec. Acres Amt.
Bkgs. & 500 Falls r. r., Part
El2 ................ &C. 3.3l 22.70
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
PUB Lie WELFARE
BEFORE WOMEN

Chautauqua, N. Y, June 26.-
Conferences on public welfare,
music and American citizenship
occupied the attention today OF
delegates to the biennial conven-
tion of the general federation of
wemens clubs.
A program of cooperation in the
work of the American Legion was
outlined by Commander Hanford
McNider of the Legion and Mrs.
George Plummer of Chicago.
chairman of the federation COM
mittee on aid for former service
men.
The women's foundation for
health was featured in the ad-
dress on public welfare and there
was an exhibit of public welfare
charts and pamphlets. A certifi-
cate acknowledging the aid OF the
federation in the Near East relief
will be presented this week to
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter Of Mime
apolis, president of the federation
by Mrs. Florence Duryea, repre-
sented the Near East movement
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
WIDOW OF late
JUSTICE IS DEAD

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Walk
er Eakin, who died at her home
1884 State Street, Saturday after
noon, following an operation per-
formed during the middle of the
week after three weeks illness,
was held at the First Presbyterian
church this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Rev. Ward Willis Long
officiated. Mrs. Eakin was the
widow of the late Justice of the
Oregon State supreme court, Rob-
ert Eakin, who died five years
ago.
Mrs. Eakin was born In Mis-
souri, 6S years ago, crossed the
plains with her parents in 1866,
locating in Eugene where she
made their home until 1876 when
she was married. With her hus-
band she went to La Grande where
they made their home until 1906
when they moved to Salem where
they have since lived.
Mrs. Eakin is survived by two
sons and daughter. Harold Eakin
and Miss Gertrude Eakin. both Of
Salem and Robert Eakin of La
Grande. Two children are dead
Brothers-in-law of Mrs. Eakin are
Judge James A. Eakin, and w. T.
Eakin, of Astoria, and Herbert
Eakin OF Cottage Grove.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
What's New on the Market
By REX STEWART

Sugar has increased again and
is now selling at general price of
$6.75 a sack. The twenty cent in
crease brought the market price
up to $3.50.
Flour has also increased to
prices ranging from S1.75 to
$210 for western flour and $3.50
to $3.50 for eastern hard wheat,
depending largely upon the brands.
White navy beans have also in
creased in price from eight to ten
cents a pound. String beans are
scarce, but are selling for 20
cents a pound. Cucumbers can be
obtained for 71s and 20 cents
each.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
New Corporations

The Baker County Sheep COM
pany with headquarters at Ontar-
10, filed articles of Incorporation
with the state corporation de-
partment here Saturday. The in
corporators are Omar G. Spencer,
Robert B. Kuykendall and G. c..
Frisbie.
Other corporations filing arti-
cles were:
Forest Grove-Veronia Stage
Line, Forest Grove; $4,000; C.
A. Mills, N. Bangs and M. j.
George.
Boring Amusement club, Bor-
ing, Clackamas county; capital
nil; S. E. Waller, Mary Maulding
and Vernon Maulding.
The Morgan Razor Works of
Portland filed a certificate show
ing a decrease in capitalization
from 100000 to $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
MINE OUTRAGES
OUTDO GERMAN
CRIMES, CLAIM

Washington, June 26. - The
southern Illinois disorders were
held up by Senator Myers, demo
crat, of Montana, in the senate
as proof" that there is no
free America and a justification
for the assertion that there can
be mo free America SO long as
American citizens cannot work
where, when for whom and at
whatever price they choose with
out seeking the consent of an in
visible government, an organized
minority"
The Montana senator read to
the senate news dispatches re-
counting details of the disorders
In the Herrin district, declaring
them to be more horrible than
those committed by the Germans
during the war, atrocities which
men stood here on this floor and
condemned In a vigorous fashion"
He asserted that most of the
victims of the massacre were men
''gnualty only OF the crime OF ex-
ercising their constitutional right
of earning an honest days wage" =
I'VE call this free America" he
continued, "and as free American
citizens those men were attempt
ing to sell what they had to dis
pose of, their labor.
They found men who wanted
to buy that labor. The price was
arranged. The men went to work.
They have a constitutional right
to be protected in that work.
Their employers have the right to
be protected in hiring them"
Senator Borah, republican, Ida
no, declared that conditions should
be taken int account. Mine oper-
ators, he said, should have known
by experience what the results of
other attempts to use strikebreak-
ers have been, but added that even
as strikebreakers the workers had
the right of protection.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Hazel Green

Bliss Zielinski's went with Mr..
Fielen's to Wilhoit Springs Sun
day.
Mrs. Max Woods sister died
Sunday morning and was buried
at Salem Wednesday.
Chirlie VanCleaYe's started
Thursday morning for a trip to
the coast for a few days outing
A farewell social was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Looney Tuesday in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones who
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Jones WILL NOT
Be CANDIDATE

Seymour Jones, Marion county
rancher and at one time speaker
of the house Of representatives,
has denied the report that he
might be candidate for governor
on the tax reduction league tick
ct.
THE report is absolutely with
out foundation Mr.. Jones said. 81
am for tax reduction but / belong
to the republican party, voted in
the republican primaries and will
support the republican nominee al
the polls in November"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
CORNER CUTTER ARRESTED

Charged with cutting corner
fat State and High streets, ]. B.
Pardee, of Corvallis, was arrested
by Motorcycle Patrolman Parent
Saturday night.
Mr.. Pardee furnished $40 bail
and was cited to appear before
Judge Earl Race In the police
court tomorrow afternoon at 2
o clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26

day Mr.. Haselbacher was reflect
ed school director, Mrs. Looney as
clerk
Joel Bergman of Philomath
and Miss White of Hubbard have
been employed as teachers for the
coming year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26

left for Eugene Wednesday where
Mr.. Jones expects to attend the
university this coming year.
Mrs. Gregory of Salem, a cousin
of Mrs. Rogers, visited her Sun
day.
At the school meeting on Mon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
WHISKAWAY WINS IN RACE

Latonia, Ky, June 26.-(By
Associated Press) = Whiskaway
won the special $4,000 race for
3-year-olds at Latonia Saturday
before a crowd of $4,000 persons.
Thibadeuax was second and
Norwich was third.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
MINE MASSACRE
VICTIMS BURIED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
there killed 19 and wounded near.
ly as many more.
Yesterday six men of William.
son county-three miners, a mer-
chant, an electrician and the SUI
perintendent of the Herrin water
works-were solemnly impanel-
led, listened to the evidence OF
witnesses called by Coroner Will
liam McCowen, and return their
verdict.
They found, and SO recorded,
that G. X. Mcdowell, murdered
superintndent of the Lester mine,
killed a union man on Wednesday,
the day beforea the massacre. OF
the other dead, 19 in all, includ-
ing two other strikers, the Jury
found they came to their death by
gunshot wounds inflicted by un-
known persons.
Yesterday morning 16 unknown
dead, all non-union workers and
guards at the Lester mine, were
buried by the county in potter's
field. On a bleak hillside, be-
meath a broiling sun, union min
sled by State Senator William
Sneed, dug sixteen shallow graves
-four rows of four each.
Buried in Trenches.
The bodies of the massacre vic
Tins, in plain black caskets were
placed side by side on the parched
grass. Four Protestant ministers
Of Herrin--a Methodist, Baptist,
a Presbyterian and a Christian
conducted the brief burial service,
while a hundred oyerall-clad min.
ers and a dozen newspaper CORE
spondents looked on. On a dis
tant hillside three women In
starched summer dresses furnish
ed the only touch of color.
The ministerial quartet sang
Nearer, My God, to Thee" read
a psalm, delivered prayer and In
a curiously abbreviated form OF
burial service committed the bod
les to the earth, but omitted t,
the souls to God.
No mention of the dead, nor OF
the manner of their death, waS
made at the graveside.
Numbers Mark Graves.
The brief service over, the min
listers hurried away to their wait
ing flocks. The overail-clad min
listers shOveled the hard clay over
the rough pine boxes. No flowers
graced the graves, but at the head
Of each the undertaken stuck a lit
tie metal sign with a glass COW
cred card. On each card was a
and the date June %,
1922" For each numbered card
he undertaken preserved a de-
'cription of the men buried be
meath IL relatives should appear to
lain him.
In the afternoon Joe Picavish.
/ union miner killed in the attack
IN the mine was buried. Five
thousand miners marched behind
/ band in his funeral cortege and
16 automobiles brought up the
ear.
The state and federal investiga-
ors worked far into the night fol-
owing clews which have reached
hem. At l o'clock this morning
hey visited the Herrin hospital to
uestion Allen P. Findley, 6S04
outh Halsted street, Chicago,
Ime keeper for the detective
gency which supplied 20 mine
yards. Findlay was in the front
ank when the mob marched its
Ictims into the death woods and
II at the first volley with as
lotgun pellets in his side. As
} lay on the ground. a miner
ith a revolver fired q shot point
ank through his foot.
Cold Murder Described.
FindlRy told the investigators
d Colonel Hunter, Illinois ma
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
STRIKERS CLOSE
ILLINOIS MINES

Canton, ILL.,, June 26.-(By As
sociated Press) by au-
tomobile, forces of union coal
miners, in parties variously esti-
mated at between IL and 100,
covered all of Fulton county SatuT
day and stopped the operation of
every strip mine. No violence was
shown, 1T was reported and every
strip mine worker stopped work
without argument.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Night News
Summary

Peking. advices from
Canton report DR.. Sun Vat Sen
defeated southern leader. detained
aboard gunboat there with his
navy at Kwantung, the provincial
sc m bly, definitely aligned
against him and General Chen
Chung Ming's troops in full con-
rol ofsthe city.
Brownsville, Texas.-The levee
system protecting the town of
Mercedes from Rio Grande flood
waters began crumbling and with
a few hours half of the resi-
ience section was under 20 inches
II water.
Freeport, N. y Oscar A.
Iirsh, wealthy former theatrical
producer in New York, is in a cri-
,ical condition at a hospital and
his young wife, Hazel, is under
arrest, charged with having shot
aim following a quarrel at the
close of lawn party given by
Miss Rene Davies, actress.
Hartford, Ark.-At least five
members of picnic party were
suffocated In an abandoned mine
acre. Three others who attempt
I'd to rescue them were overcome
nd are in a serious condition.
-ional guard, that he could rec
ognize the leader of the execution
squad and gave a partial descrip-
ton of an elderly, gray haired |
nan who took Superintendent Nc
DowelI from the ranks before the
woods was reached and killed him.
Findlay testified at the coro-
ner's inquest that Mcdowell shot |
1T two men on Wednesday during
he first attack on the mine and |
hat he saw one crumple up and |
he other throw up his arms and |
'all. The coroner's jury decfoeo |
rom his description that one of |
.wo was a miner named Hender-
son and SO found Mcdowell re-
;ponsible for his death.
The time keeper told the inves-
igator that snipers attacked the
nine about noon on Wednesday |
md kept up a more or less con-
inuous fire until about 3 o'clock |
when Mcdowell. seeting the two
men on hillside a quarter of a
nile away, shot them with high
powered rifle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
salem.sllveu1on Division

Salem-Silvea1on Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 700 a. m, 11:00 a. m. $500
p. m.
Leaves Silverton News Stand, $500
a. m, 100 p. m, 600 .. m.
Salem-Independen Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 1900 a. m, $500 a. M,
11;00 a. M, 800 p. m, $500 p. m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
tel. S:15 a. m, 100 p. M, 6:15
p. m.
Leaves independence, Beaver ho-
tel, $3.50 a. M, 1890 a. m. 1:15
p. m, 400 p. m, $50 p. m.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
j. w. PARKER
General Manager.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Training Shins Sail

Yokosuka, Japan. June 2s,-
(By Associated Press. )-The Ian.
anese training squadron sailed :.
day for Honolulu on its tram.
Pacific tour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
CLOTHESLINE THIEVES BUSY

CIothesline thieves are active
on Market street, according to w.
Bonesteele, 845 Market. who told
the police Saturday that he and
his neighbors have been victimized
recently.
Accessories also have been stol-
en- from their automobiles, Mr..
Bonesteele said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
HammanAutOStaee
Effective May z2nd

7 III % kJN<N E5No lytNAHJ
Leaves Salem Stage Terminals:
No. l, 1880 a. m. No. 8. 1880 a.
m. No. 8, 4:30 y. m.
Leave Mill City:
No. s. a. m. No. 2. 1890 p. m.
No. 4, 4 p. m. No. l connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. waits for west bound
train at Mill City.
JOS. HAAINIAN. Prop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26

Twenty-six thousand cubic
yards of crushed rock and sand
have been delivered at the paving
plant OF the Dennis Construction
company at Tangent to be used in
paving the highway from that
9iace to Albany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
DR.. L. J. Williams

Now in charge of the foot comfort
department. Corns and callouses, ~.
grown nails removed without pam ~. ~
soreness. Foot troubles scientl1icaig
relieved, arch supports correc'S
fitted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Cold Murder Describe

Findlay told the Investigators
md Colonel Hunter, Illinois ma
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
CROWDS VISIT THE
MOTOR BOAT SHOW
Many Studies in Contrasts Are
Presented in Yachts and
Engines.
By ARTHUR F. ALDRIDGE.

The Motor Boat Show now occupying
the Grand Central Palace presents many
studies in contrast to the visitors who
crowd through its gates. At one point
may be- seen tho tiny steam engine
built by H. e. Boucher. which is used
to propel the miniature marine repro
duction In the shape of launch. The
engine. eight inches long four and a
half inches high. has four cylinders
and it turns more than $500 revolutions
minute. At two other points are the huge
engines Of the Diesel type. These
they operate slowly they develop
power sufficient to propel big hulls
through the water.
Another study is furnished in the
outboard motor, which can be carried
in a suit case When its services are
needed 1t can be hung over the stern
board of a row boat or on the side
of canoe, with its propeller in the
water, and in this way do away with
the work of oarsman or paddler. This
may be contrasted with the big new
Sterling Viking, which, with its six
cylinders, turns 1,200 revolutions minute
and develops 800 horse power. This
engine. which is not only a NEST efflci-
ent power but work of art in its
construction weighs 1900 pounds.
Another Sterling or similar type is
the Sea Gull, which turns up 1,S00 revo-
lutions minute and develops $50 horse
power. This engine can be built in
lighter weight when needed for boats
to compete for the Gold Cup.
In one corner of the show is the
original naphtha launch which was built
in 1885. It's engine, the forerunner of
the internal combustion engine of to-
day, looks odd when compared with the
intricate. mechanism Of the wonderful
pieces of machinery now in general use.
The old engine used naphtha for fuel
and naphtha for gas, and it was used in
hundreds of craft because of its SIM
plicity of operation. The hui! of the
old veteran also looks odd when COM
pared with the handsome hulls of mod
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Lehigh Tanknen Defeat
Rutgers in Meet by AZ to 20

Special Dispatch to The NEW York HERALD.
BErHLEHnm, Pa. Feb. 1s.-Rutgers
tankmen met an unexpected surprise
here this afternoon when Lehigh, dae
to the speedy swimming Of Harmon. a
freshman. captured the meet. amassing
i2 points. to 20 for the visitors. Rec
ords were smashed in three OF the
events. In which Lehigh shared equally
with Rutgers In the honors. Harmon set
new mark for the 220 yard event.
swimming the distance in 1887. which
was 3-5 seconds faster than the pre-
vious mark. In the 100 yard event Gel
bel, the winner. was again pressed hard
by Harmon and set new mark In So
seconds flat The previous mark was
1:O41-5. Underwood. too, shared In the
honors of the afternoon when he plunged
SO feet in his initial attempt. The rec
ord was 67 feet, made by Damiani, in
tercollegiate winner last year.
OF the eight events Lehigh captured
five and Rutgers three. Capt Geibel Of
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
ROD AND GUN NEW S
ANaIERs rEBRuARY 10 mo- rEnRnARya

brant. II rained hard the next dav ana
scent an hour in battery with Ben o'Neai
ard took six brant.
The following day was Saturday and
went 70 stake blind with Ben at s O'Clock
Ire nhe ducks passed up and down by the
thousand and an odd flock OF geese and
brant. About 10 O'Clock the tide changed
and this seemed TO be a signal for The
geese and brant TO move. Down they came,
liock AFTER flock, and were passing on ali
Sides of our blind. II was deadly shooting.
Tor the wind kept the birds fairly low. We
stopped at o'clock and the bag was
geese, broadbll. 2 redheads and 80 brant
inc tide seems to regulate the flight OF
the birds and II is not necessary to be placed
oenore w "a %asybreak; az In most shooting places.
we did not shoot Sunday, but packed n
couple OF barrels for shipment to New York
On Monday shot from battery. Went out
~ a. M. and returned at 1 80 +. NJ witt,
blii anu Droau-
Tuesday. the final shooting day of tho
season, bagged the limit OF geese. Ben and
! took : each We also had 4 brant and
broadbill. and this brought my shooting 10
close. left OcracolSe the following morn
ing on the mall boat for Moorehead City.
As duck shooter OF some experience 7
was much impressed with the thoroughness
OF Ben O.Nenl and his associates. Their
stake blindg are well built and are kept in
good shape. The same can be said OF their
batteries, and altogether they are n fine lot
Of fellows. who know the shooting game
from A 20 Y. They use wild geese fos an9
coys and these decoys are professional
honkers. When a flock comes anywhere near
they start right In like barker at Coney
Island.
The stake blind Is built out on tho bar
and Is elevated from the water about three
feet so that the birds In flight may see the
water under the blind They are circular or
square, fitted with seats, and the height Is
about that of ordinary man when
seated. From your seat you may gaze COM
fortably through narrow opening that runs
completely around the blind and the gunner
sees the movements OF the birds without
showing his head above the blind The birds
are watched through the opening aud when
they come IN range the gunner rises 10 his
feet and shoots.
10 get there aud back and ell Incidental
cNpenscs and n any, OF tio repders of tho
flrd n'id fiu'' 'u'trnu dovifre n have ~
VIII he gao 20 Ave fll,.iu She ikirl.s siyu
JACOii MARTIN. shecps teau Bay