davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

FOR RENT-Single or double rooms
furnished or unfinished, all
modern. Also one large store
with or without. basement, suit
able for wholesale business or dis
play and storage garage Morris
Kaplan. 5-2Otf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

FOR SALE-One used Harley-Dav-
idson Motorcycle, with sidecar and
1922 license. Good for long serv-
ice. Inquire General Repair
Shop. 5-29tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
For Sale, City Property

FOR SALE-Strictly modern house
at TOT Bemidji Ave. Phone CTS.
5-Stf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

WILL TRADE-Team, wagon and
harness for good secondhand Ford
car. C. D. Butler, Gen. Del, Be-
midi, MINI. 1Od5-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

FOR. fSALE-One nice flock pure
bred Shropshire sheep, about 40.
Inquire Or. Gilmore, Bemidji or
Chas. Barcley, Fairacres Farm. -
E1} 5-1Stf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

FOR RENT-3 or rooms, partly
furnished, large screen porch, cleo
trio lights, gas and city water. In
quire at 1897 Dewey Ave. 3d5-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

FOR SALE-One 20 horsepower
tubular boiler; also l butchers
ice box; size 6x10. Koors Bros.
4-3tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
For Sale

FOR .SALE-A few more certified
russell seed potatoes. Inquire
Clark Pole L. Tie Company. 4d5-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

SEE OUR WINDOW-3cautiful new
style, APIECE dinner set rs soap
coupons-ior $3.50, Sunshine
Grocery. IL tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

FOR RENT-House, furnished or
unfinished, upstairs or down.
stairs. Inquire 10 Sixth st.; al
so furnished rooms. 4d5-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Inserted by Charles S. Carter and in
his own behalf. Amount paid for
series $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

FOR RENT-Garage $40" 18th.
70s Beltrami Ave. Phoae 741.Mi
~ 4d6-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car, in
q Al condition.; bargain if taken at
once. Call 4O1-W. 5-24tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

FOR RENT-Suite of office rooms,
waiting room in connection. Phone
131. r. 4d5-3O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
For Sale

FOR SALE-White Leghorn baby
chicks. Geo. Berglund, Phone
141-W. 4d5-30
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

FOR8RENT-Modern furnished room
8 at, $50 Beltrami Ave. Phone z 65aJ.
q. asssAA n ., 4d5-3 !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

To the voters of the Sixty-sec.
ond Legislative District of Min
nesota: herewith announce my
candidacy for the office of State
Senatc.: for this district. If l am
nominated and elected l shall do
my utmost to represent this dis
trict to the best of my ability. If
after you have examined into my
past record and for what l stand,
as well as that of the several other
candidates, you think that can
and will represent this district
better than any other candidate,
! solicit your support At the Pri-
mary Election June 10, 1922.
Yours for the whole district as
we'll as the state.
A. P. RICHIE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. painting
and kalsomining Let me figure on
your work. E. Self, 26th and
Minnesota ave. Phone 734-W.
~ I'D 6-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping; gas, electricity, hot
and cold water; completely fur
nished. Phone 131. 4d5-3O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

FORFSALE-A cabinet photograph
and records; very cheap. Will
& Sell for cash or terms. 1911
Minnesota Ave. 4d6-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

FOR SALE-Cash registers, GcounS
ters, shelves, scales, etc. Morris
Kaplan. ~ tAa,! ti5ts. -20tf'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

: >
FOR ,SALE--Wall tent, 1Ox12, ,12-oz
," duek, good as new 1924" Mime
sofa Ave. 3d5-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
FOR SALE-Short wooG, birch and
tamarack, call "A or col. SO If

FOR HOUSES-iotsF and farm lands
see Bisiar 11.jDewey avenue
Phone 334. - If 5-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
LOST OR FOUND

LOST-Tire rack, tires and state
license No.. 1874. Return to jew
ett's Garage. Reward. 3d6-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

FOR RENT-Partly furnished flat,
close in, modern except heat. Phone
Smith, $751;, BIT America Ave.
3d5-30
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

FOR RENT > Modern furnished
room, lady preferred. Phone
936-W. 4d6-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

FOR RENT--5-room, partly fur
nished, modern apartment, three
months. Address "K," care Pho
neer. 3d5-3O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30

FOR RENT--Large furnished mod
ern room, 1923 Minnesota Ave.
Phone 317-R. 5-3tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
For Rent

FOR RENT-One modern furnished
room. SIS Bemidji Ave. 5-4rf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07
S 'oris, Of f.
GREAT
INDIANS
CHIEF RAIrJ-IN-THE.FACE GOT
UNDESERVED FAME
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

WITH the possible exception Of
W Sitting Bull and Curley, Clusters
Grow scout, more m~isinformatiOn has
been written about Rain-ln The-Face
UtiomagljW chief Of the Hunkpapas
than any other Indian who ever lived.
When ne died September II, 1908, the
word was flashed all over the country
that tho Indian who killed General
Custer is dead
During the Stanley expedition up
the Yellowstone in 1873, Rain-In-The-
Face murdered two civilians who had
strayed from Clusters command, a
crime for which he was arrested by
Capt. Tom Custer a year later and
imprisoned at Fort Abraham Lincoln,
n. ID. He escaped and after joining
the hoStiles under Sitting Bull he Is
said to have sent word back to the
fort that he would have his revenge
on the whole Custer family and on
Captain Tom in particular.
Out OF this threat grew the story
that Rain-In-The-Face after the battle
OF Little Big Horn had cut out Tom
Clusters heart and eaten q piece Of il,
Mrs. Custer in her book Boots and
Saddles makes such an assertion, but
Rain -ln-The-Face In telling his life
story to DIR. Charles A. Eastman. the
noted Sioux writer, denied any such
deed and 1t Is reasonable to believe
that the Hunkpapa warrior would tell
a member Of his own race the truth,
More than that, DR.. Porter and Cen
eral Benteen, who found Tom Gus
ter's body after the battle, have stated
positively that he was not mutilated
In this way.
In Longfellow's poem "The Revenge
OF Rain-ln-The-FaCe," he repeats the
story, although he makes Gen. George
custer the victim Of the atroCity in
stead OF Tom Custer. This may be the
origin Of the yarn that Rain In-The-
Face was the slayer Of Custer.
The circumstances connected with
800 "''ii''- wv WV NlNIlluIlS HUN ClS-
ter's command showed that he was a
ruthless, savage warrior. His bold at
tack on Fort TOtten, n. d., in 1866
with two companions, an act of sheer
bravodo growing out of a dare, and
his endurance of the worst t0rtures of
the Sun Dance without a murmur
proved that he was a man utterly in
different to pain, danger or death.
After the Sioux wars were owe
Rain-lnThe-Face settled on the Stand
Ing Rock reservation and in 1886 ap-
Piled for admission to the Hampton
school, an effort which inspired a
second poem about him-this time
from the pen of another great Ameri-
can poet, John G.. Whittier. On the
reservation Rain In-The-Face became
an Indian policeman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07
OLD NAMES BACK IN FAVOR
~Mary" and eliza" Again in style,
After Having Suffered a Tenn
porary Eclipse.

Old fashioned names are again In
style, and the greatest of them all
Mary-hcudS The list of present day
Detroit brides, says Bert Maloncy,
marriage license clerk.
81 have a passion for the name Of
Mary" sang byron, and many a poet
Zeal DCtroitcr will experience a Cuddly
feeling ut the news that the old names
are back again,
The popular SarahS AIMS, Agneses
and james Of Byron's time gave way to
the ErmcntrudcS, ClarisscS and Yso-
bells Of recent yesterdays, but now
they're coming into their own again.
or course, "Mary" never went en-
tircly out. There's something Gle
mental in It that dciicS Punishment.
It's an ancient name of many
tongues, Symh0llCally connected with
motherhood, with Isis and the moon
and with the regeneration of man.
Detroit News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07
CROW KING, CHEF WHO DEFIED
MEDICINE MEN

CRAZY HORSE was brave with a
~ berscrkcr recklessness; Sitting
Bulls daring was tempered with pru-
dence; but another Sioux chief
showed a higher form Of courage-the
courage to defy superstition and scott
AT the professions of the medicine men
at the height of their power among
his people. He was Crow King or
The Crow Kangi-"crow :" Yatapi-
king or "chief') of the Hunkpapas.
High Bear, Crow Kings brother, had
fallen i'll of tuberculosis which the
biz medicine man of the Hunkpapas
called the evil spirit, w%hereupOn Crow
King told him to east it out and he
would pay him well. Although the
medicine man used all his charms and
lncantationS, High Bear still coughed.
So the sorcerer changed his "medi-
cine frequently finding n new ex-
cuSe for doing SO and always charging
Crow King a certain number Of ponies
for each new charm used. Other medi-
cine men were called in and soon Crow
Kings herd was almost wiped out,
Then High Bear died.
Crow King decided to put these
quacks out of business. He summoned
all Of them to a feast, where he asked
to be allowed to see the charm by
which each worked his wonders. Each
Il proudly produced his fetiSh-a
bears claw, a rabbits foot, a VOLTS eve
and a wcaSelS skin. Then Crow King
calmly dumped them into the fire.
The medicine men were Mortified
they expected to see the detilcr drop
dead. But Grow King detied them TO
prove the potency Of their charms by
bringing vengeance down upon him.
From that day the power of the medi-
cine men among the Sioux waned.
Crow King had been a great war
rior of the HunkpapaS. He had
fought at Fort Phil Kearney. At the
Battle of Little Big Horn he had led
the first charge which swept over the
hill where Custer made his last stand,
and the shock of this onset had so
shattered the resistance Of Clusters
men that their humiliation a few
minutes later vas made certain. He
had fled 10 Canada with Sitting Bull,
but later he had denounced that leader
as a coward and a fraud and had
brought his band back to the United
States to surrender.
When he settled on Standing Rock
reservation he became a leader OF the
progressive element among the Hunk
papas. Because Of his proweSs in bat
tie and his craftsmanship they had
honored him, but to the day of his
death, in 1888, they held him in high.
ast esteem because by n bold stroke
,e freed them from superstition.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07
Shot Himself.

The parents went to the homes Of
n%eighbors and gathered reinforce
ments. They finally went to the home
of Mrs. S. S. McCrea and demanded
she go with them to the pastors
home.
Mother McCrea," as she Is called
in this community, Is a member of the
church.
The child's story didn't sound right
To Mother" McCrea. 1t was too con
tiicting. She counseled the parents
and neighbors to wait until after
Easter before they made such ride
Mlous charges. This did not meet with
their approval. They were deter
mined the pastor should never preach
again, and would be lucky II the
townsfolk didn't tar and feather him.
Call Upon Pastor.
The next call was at the Carlton
home. Here the pastor was startled
by agitated voices outside. His pro-
tests were of no avail. They swept
aside his explanations.
IF you dare preach in that church
tomorrow | will get up from the floor
and denounce yOu," cried a mother in
the group.
The accused man sought to tell
them he saved the girl from injury
by catching her In his arms. They
turned deaf EARS to him. Mrs. Carl
ton stood by her husband. She doubt
ed the story. The girl bore no marks
NJ violence. The child merely insisted
that the pastor Rugged her.
After writing a farewell note and
then pacing the floor all night the
pastor took a .44-caliber hunting rifle,
went to the woodShed adjoining the
kitchen and shot himself. Mrs. Carl
ton found her husband dead on the
floor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07
StinGy men are always poor.
Red Cross Ball Blue should be uset
III every home. 1t makes clothes white
as snow and never Injuries the fabric
All good Observation-Disclosures,
Excellent Advice.

Never refuse to see what o dc
not want to see or which might z,
against your W cherished h~ypotheSi,
or against the views of authorities
These are Just the clcws to follow up
as is also and emphatically SO In,
thing you have never G or heard o,
before. The thing you cannot get
pigeonholc for is the finger point show
ing the way to discovery"
This advice to scientists and Others
was given in Il lecture by Sir patricl
Manson, the celebrated British physi
elan who discovered that malaria il
caused by mosquitoes. Sir Patrick dice
a few weeks ago.-ENchangc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07
Atmosphere Of the Earth.

our earth, as it makes its dlurna
revolution, carries with ii a thin ski
of air, which starts becoming rarctiet
when we 90 up Il few thousand feet
at about seven miles above the grount
the air stops growing colder, at Z
miles above the earth is the uppe.
limit of twilight, and 80 miles he
gins a region where the atmoSpher,
consists chiefly of hydrogen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07
SENT TO Death
BY GIRLS lie
Minister Kills Himself Because
Pensioners Reject His Ex-
PLANTATION Of ChiId'S Story.
PEOPLE MAKE THREATS
Pastor Leaves Note Declaring His
Innocence Before God" Of the
Charges Made-Accussrs Too
Late in Believing Him.

Mars Hill, Me.-This community,
nesting in the foothills of Mars noun
taihS, is stunned by the knowledge
that Rev. Charles X. Carlton, who re-
Gently committed Tuicide, following
charges made by II hysterical girl Of
thirteen, was driven to his death an
Innocent man. The charges have
been retracted by the girl.
\ note penned by the pastor just
before he took his life with a hunt
ing rifle has been found.
In it he swore his Innocence be-
fore Cod of the charges with which
a small group Of impulsiye citizens
confronted him on the evening pre-
yiOus, demanding that he never preach
from the pulpit again, but he felt the
child's story always would be taken
regardless Of all he might say.
On the afternoon before Easter
Sunday a number of women at the
Mars Hill Methodist Episcopal church
lohhHt DillltS anu HONClo W utIOI'
ate the pulpit and auditorium. Mr..
Carlton offered to assist them. About
five o'clock the women said they need.
ed the help of some children who
could stand on a ladder and reach
high places.
Incident at the Church.
The pastor volunteered to find q
child. He inquired for a boy at a
nearby home. The lads sister offered
to 90 instead. Returning to the church
the minister found his wOmen parish
toner's had left. The thirteen -year-old
girl climbed the shaky ladder and
suddenly lost her balance. AS she
fell the pastor caught her in his arms.
She became hysterical, began to
weep, and despite his efforts refused
to calm herself. In this condition
she ran to her home. There she
blurted out a story of having been
swent into the arms Of the pastor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07

The hig, whccl*haped fan placed at
the top of the air shaft of a coal mine
for ycntilating the mine Is sometimes
designed for blowing air into the mine,
and sometimes for drawing it out.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-07
M,rries Sisters Divorced Husband.

Council Bluffs, Ia.-Grace Smith,
twenty.six years old, recently Vas
married to Roy T. Hall, from whom
her sister, Barbara Smith, IA d.
vorced in April, The wedding was .
secret.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07
lSnringfeld Keporter.l

It is noticeable that those who rave
the worst against the present primary
system are the old political 'manipulators
who under this system are not having
quite their own way They miss the
caucus in which they used to get to-
Scther and fix up things for 10 years
ahead ard then 90 ont Gnnd tell the rest
of the state how to vote. As for saying
that the primary is the rich mans law
and the poor mans frost. that Is little
too demagogic to be accepted by senSi-
bic people How many candidates for
United States senator from Vermont
have succeeded in being nominated or
elected for less than the S1315 it has so
far cost lion. Frank l.. Greene? Neither
is Frederick G. Fleetwood of Morrsville
guilty of any riOtous squandering in eX
pending AZ to secure the nomination
to congress from the first district. To be
sure Hon. Redfeld Proctor confesses to
expenses of nearly 1000 in his cam
palgn for the gOVernOrShip: while his
rival in the race, Lieut.-Gov. y. w.
FOote, spent Il little over 81 600. Had
Mr. FOOte, who was his own campaign
manager, reckoned at what it was worth
the time he has devoted for the biggest
part of a year to promoting his candi-
dacy. or at what he would have had to
pay men of his ability to do the work for
him. the $1,000 might have been multi
piled a good deal. However, the point
is that under the primary the people
know how much the candidates spend
and what they spend it for. and under
the caucus method all that was cloaked
Now they buy publicity, like regular adj
vertising, at certain rate per inch or
line; whereas formerly they sought news
paper support. were sometimes suS-
pected of paying for editorial comment
in their favor and were generally lavish
in their purchase of marked copies for
statewide distribution. They often had
stationed in every town their workers
who didn't work for nothing and who
spread the candidates propaganda by
word of mouth. making it more effective
by personal influence. The caucus was
no poor mans paradise. and glance at
the list of governors of Vermont for the
last 80 years or more will show that
millionaire. candidates for the office are
no new thing introduced by the primary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07
vitamin Preparations" or yictuaIss

Follow the advertised prescriptions
for vitamins and You will soon be nour-
isl,ed by everything but food. Chemical
nomenclature is sufficiently incompre-
hensible without adding to the mysteri-
Gus vftamins the enigmatic labels, A.,
i. C. ID. etc. Little wonder then that
credulous public falls prey to the skill
full advertising which not only offers to
treat everything from pimply skin TO
pelagra. but even promises Il new supply
of pep by the simple expedient of swal-
lowing a given number of tasteless tab
lets. In Il word, the evils of the goth
century are to be dispelled by one of its
newer scientific discoveries. e..
well-balanced diet should include an
adequate supply of prOteins. carbohyd-
rates. fat. mineral salts and vitamins.
Tie presence of the latter cannot com
pensate for the absence of the former.
Obviously the best method of obtaining
sufficient vitamins is through the proper
selection of foods This requires but
little effort. 1t is not at the drug store,
but in the dairy the grocery and the
market that vitamins should be pur-
Chased.-New Republic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.
Record for September at 40 High Street
Elevation 333 Feet.

Meteorological observations made by
Ferris II. Vaughan at his home at 40
High street, elevation 1913 feet. for the
month of September were as follows:
Temperature-Hig 50 degrees
18th and 10TH. Lowest. 80 (26th)
Daily mean for month"; 642 Absolute
maximum in September in 13 years. 90
(1921). Absolute minimum in Septem-
Der in Is years. % (1914). Normal tenn
perature i'm September for 13 years, COS.
Excess this year compared with normal,
81
Atmospheric pressure-Highest, $3.50
inches (19thD. Lowest. 29.9 inches
124th). Daily mean for month. 30.14.
Absolute maximum i'll September in 13
years 30.67 (1914. Absolute minimum
in September in 13 years. 29.35 (1915)
Normal pressure in September for Is
years. 1910. Excess this year compared
with normal. .O4.
Precipitation. 1.94 inches. Normal in
September for Is years. 3.23. Total pre-
cipitation this year. 32.14. Deficiency i'm
September compared with normal
-129. Number of days on which OF
inch or over of precipitation occurred,
6. Wind, prevailing direction. south.
Clear days, H. Partly cloudy, ..
Cloudy, Z. FrOsts, 26th. Thunder
storms. 18th, 9TH, 18th. 18th, 9th.
The total precipitation TO Sept 80 the
past four years has been as follows
1919, 2I79; 1920, 34.09; 1921, 31.56
1922. 3214
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07
WOULD LIKE TO AID EUROPE.
Harding VIII Act If Feasible Way Can
BE Discovered.

WASHINGTON. Oct z. - Another
strong intimation came from the White
House yesterday that the Harding adj
ministration was anxious to participate
in the rehabilitation of Europe If a feas-
ible way could be found. This intima-
ton was the outcome of the strong SEN
timent in the American Bankers associa-
ton manifested during its recent con
vention in New York in favor OF tins
government taking an active part IN
efforts to bring war-stricken countries OF
the Old World back to normally.
The prediction in the convention by
Col. Myron T. Herrick, American ambas-
sador to France, that the Washington
government would be taking part in Eu-
ropean rehabilitation within is months
was the direct cause of the White House
intimation. a spokesman for President
Harding answered readily when asked as
70 the ground for this statement. While
there was no exiicit reply given il was
said that this government was anxious
to participate in the regeneration OF
Europe" and would work in accordance
with any practical plan.
As far as having an official represen-
tatlve on the reparatiOn commission was
| concerned, the explanation was given
IN response to a question. that the
President was forbidden by congressional
enactment from designating an Ameri
can member of that organization.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07
COON SEASON OPENS 25TH.
Season Later than Few Years Ago
Warning to Trappers.

The season for taking otter. marten,
raccOon. fisher eat and skunk opens Oct.
%, and for taking fox by trapping opens
on tie same date. This open season Is
later than it was few years ago, and
spOrtsmen must govern themselves ac-
cordingly. Mink and muskrat cannot be
taken until March II. and the season
closes April II. For the other fur bear
ers mentioned above the season closes
Feb. IL
Anyone knowing of the taking or pos
sessing of any fur-bearing animal in the
close season therefor will confer a favor
by reporting such taking to me at once.
Trappers who set their traps before
the season opens are violating the law
as is also any owner of coon dog
who hunts raccoons in his neighbor's
cornfields before Oct. -. Anyone who
suffers damage to his property from fur
bearing animals and doesn't know how
to protect said property in Il lawful
manner had better confer with me before
someone breaks the law and has to pay
Il fine. -
F. II. METCALF,
County Warden.
BrattIcboro. Oct Z, 1922.