davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Sl.5O and SITS Rugs

2Tx54 Extra Close-Wo- \ N n
ven Hit-and- miss Rag
Rugs, 27x54 Stenciled V1
Design Crex Rugs and
3x6-ft Heavy Doublewarp Jap
anese Grass Rugs Each. ST.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
SI.5O Bed Pillows

21x27 Large Size Bed
Pillows, filled with VI
sterilized curled feath- O
ers; covered with y.
stripe or fancy art tie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
FRITZ HERZOG.

Funeral services will be held to.
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the residence Of his son, "a New
York avenue northeast, for Fritz
Aerzog, who died Wednesday in Gar
field Hospital in his seventy-third
year.
Mr.. Herzog was born in Switzer-
Isnd, but came to this country in
1873 and was in the restaurant bust
ness ia this city from 1880 to 1917.
Mr.. Herzog is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Katherine Herzog, two
daughters, Mrs. p. S. Baum, of Bal
timore; Mrs. Ulrich Ebelhardt, OF
Bernardsville, N. j.; two sons,
Charles j., at whose home he died.
and Conrad ]. Herzog, both local
business men Of this city. Inter
ment win be in Prospect Hill Gem
otery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
DEATHS.

John overlet. years, No. 1890 q
Oe. Sc.
Matthew F. Tighe. 81 years. No. 1909
Ifvipg st. NV.
Mae A.. Cascoigne. IS years, No. 411s
Bllicott st. NV.
Charles " Forsyth. ~ years. United
States Naval Hospital.
George X. Douglas, SO years. No. 33os
Hcrasr. 4. Birch. 10 years. Emergency
Waldo B. clum. IL years, Garfield
Isabella c. Fleming. So years. Gar.
field Hospital
Mary L. Kubel. ss years, No. 1873
Kenyon ct. NV.
Mary c. smith, bS years. Georgetown
Hospital.
Harry Smith. month. childrsn's
Hospital.
John Berger. month. st. AIMS In
FAINT Asylum.
Infant Of Frank and Minnie Travis,
Ia days, No. 1917 T ct. inv.
Theresa Harach, 80 years, Providence
Daisy Bali. IS years. No. sSss y
Ot. NV.
sarah Myers. 60 years. No. soOs Co.
, lumbia ter. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
BIRTHS.

Marco A. and Agata pi FrapanL girl
WiIfred T.. and Grace 70. Vincent, girl
John and Lucia A.. Amorose, boy.
Ciarence p. and Stella +. Brewer, boy
Joseph and Suzanne M. Wilson. boy.
Melvin c. and Mat A. Wiley, boy.
Joseph H. and Florence c. Hurley
Girl. ,, -
Louis j. and Helon H. Howard. boy
Merton j. and Katherine Batchelder.
GIRL
Robert L. and Alice NJ. Sellman, boy
John J. and Margaret @. O'Dennelll
Harry e. and Anna Goldenburg. boy.
Charles r. and Fioren.e Speorl, girl.
Leon and Ruth PI etzfelder, boy.
Walter M. and Lillian G. Macnichol,
Girl. Ill,
Claude r. and Mary F. Clark. girl.
Howard @. and Loretta v. Mann, boy.
Charles H. and Blanche L. Moore, girl
Oscar p. and Layada NJ. Court. girl.
Samuel and Elnora c. Crawford, boy.
Alphonzo and Mary q. Dozier, boy.
Frances and Florence David. boy.
William M. and VILLA II. Smith, boy.
Berkeley and Agnes Powell. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
MOTHER HOPES
HER BOY MAY
BE SAVED
Continued on Page 22.)

tact that this witness was prac.
ideally in the next room; the brutal
nature Of the crime itself; the alb.
Oence Of any effective flight or con.
cealment Of the crime"
However" Doctor White con.
tinues, "public opinion favored the
prosecution, which laid stress on
: the alleged motive namely, that the
boy wished to get married and did
not have any money to start house.
keeping. Also, predetermination was
! alleged from the fact that he picked
mp an iron bar on his way to the
old woman'S house. Naturally, too,
there was great deal Of sentiment
against the defendant on account Of
the age, sex and feebleness Of his
victim"
Doctor White sets up the PROPOSE.
: ton based on his study Of the
Perrygo and similar cases that
when a defendant is of such a state
OF mind as not to be able to enter.
tain a criminal intent he could not
be guilty and therefore could not
be punished.
Mother Visits Boy Daily
Mrs. Perrygo is a familiar figure
IN Oxon Hill and Congress Heights.
Everyone knows her. And every.
one knows that on Monday after.
noon at / o'clock the little woman
will leave her home in Oxen Hill
and walk two miles to the car line.
There goes Mrs. Perrygo. She's
going over to the Jail to see her
boy" someone peering behind a
window shade will say.
Mrs, Perrygo boards q cor "a
at 2 o'clock she is at the door of
the District Jail in southeast Wash.
ington. Guards, prisoners and
regular visitors to the jail know
her. They give her a snaile---a
smile of pity, Of sympathy.
Has Eddie been all right?' Is
her first question to the guard at
the door. She is admitted.
Under her arm Mrs. Perrygo
carries a small basket.
Dainties for Eddie"
Just a few cakes and little
homemade candy" she explains.
Eddie liked them so much when he
was at home"
Through the office into the iail
concourse Mrs. Perrygo goes. Eddie
Is waiting; he has been pacing i'm
and down in his cell for several
hours; he knows his mother, the
woman whose love has never failed
him, is coming. Mother and son
meet. 49,
Mrs. Perrygo is allowed to talk
with her boy in the concourse; not
through the cages. She spends an
hour with the lad. They talk OF the
farm, the family, relatives and the
church. Mrs. Perrygo is always
telling her boy about God: giving
him hope that he will not die on the
gallows, and comforting him.
"If 1t wasn't for you, mamma, I
couldn't stand II in that cell all day
and night" the boy always tells
her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
Announcements
Ioat and Founa

Lost and Found 8
BRIEF CASE--Lost mr. Monmouth Hotel
or bet. 18th and 22nd Oh @ st. N. Nv
Liberal reward. Err. S947. Mr.. Pestell
733 23d St. N. w!
CHOKER--Stone marten; Eye ST. bet.
Fifth and Seventh N. w. - Reward
Jones, AT Massachusetts, Ave! NV.
Franklin $50.
BILL FoLD-Friday; contains 33,6OO:
valuable papers; reward, A. D. Lucas
NO II Police Station or 2llS 36th NV.
ward. Main s0lo. 2i2 Colo. Bldg.
LADY who picked 1p mink choker Wed
at Market place and 9TH streets.
please call HyattsviIle AZ. Reward.
TO LOSERS
When you advertise . lost article In
TIE WASHINGTON TIMES and TAR
WASHINGTON HERALD your adver.
ttseinent receives the benefit Of free
listing N The Times and The Heralc's
the. Hearst Bldg. Room A3s for :
period OF two months. such service
tactlitates the recovery oe lost articles
Advertise--It Paysl
TO FINDERS
n you find anything and cannot
ana Found" ads In today's Times and
Herald. call and 30 through the ''LOTt
Times and Herald
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Bldg.
a091 n %. n. w.
(Room taSl,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
FLORISTS.

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic--Expressive- xpensive.
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
Classification Indax.

! fOSSSASe~~@oSNgSAOoo
I. ANNOUNCEMENTS
e-Lost and Found.
e-Personala.
l0-Special Notices.
I0.A-Clairvoyants.
II. AUToMOTIvE--
l1--Auto Agencies.
l2-AutomobiIS3 for sale.
13--Auto Trucks for Sale
1l-Auto Accessories. Part&
l6--Auto Tires Tubes.
I1e-Garage Builders.
11--Garages, Autos to Hire.
!iS-Motorcyclee--BicycleS.
19-Repairing, Service Statton2
Wanted-AutomotiyO.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
S1-Businsss Service offered.
zS-Butlding and Contracting.
1ss-Gleaning. Dyeing, RenovatlnS.
S4--Dresnnaking, Millinery.
3s-Heating and Plumbing.
se-1nsurance, All Kinda.
zI-Messenger Service.
SsSS--Moving. Packing, Storage.
2S-Patnting, Papering.
S0-Printing, Engraving.
9l-Professionab eervicea
92-Repairing.
!1s-A-siip Covers ana Upholstsrins.
SS-Tatioring. Pressing.
S4-Tinning, Roofing. =
Observation-Disclosures Services
~. EMPLOYMENT
Unemployment Agenclea
97-Help Wanted-Femalo.
SS-Help Wanted-1dale.
Se-Help-Male and Female.
40-9alesmen and Agents.
41-Situations. Wanted--FemalO.
e2-Situations Wanted-MaIe.
AS-Situations-Male and Female.
v. FINANCIAL
ll-Business Opportunities.
tt-Inveetments. Stocks. Bonds.
4-Money to Loan.
le-Mc. wages for Sale.
te-Roc ling Houses for Sale.
VI INsTRuCrIoNs-
observation-disclosures Courses.
Sl-Local Instruction Glasses.
SS-Mustcal, Dancing Dramatic.
S?-Rrivate Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures
VII. LIVE STOCK
eE-Dogs. Cats. Pets, Etc.
Se-Horses, Cattle, Vehicle2
s7-Poultry and Supplies
SS-Wanted--Live Stock.
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
69-Boats ana Accessories.
e0-Building Materials
e1-Business Equipment.
62-Farm and Dairy Product6
63-Fuel. Feed Fertilizers.
e4-Good Things to Eat.
66-Homemade Things.
ee-Household Goods
69--Machinery and Tools.
69-Miscellaneou for Sale.
70-Musical instruments.
7l-Radio and Supplies.
72-Seeds, Plants. FloWar2
12-A-To Swap.
7S-Wearing Apparel.
7t-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT
76-Rooms-Furnishe
Observation-Disclosures
durham
14-Rooms With Board.
79-Rooms-Furnishe aad UnfuFnishod
So-Wanted to Rent-Rooms.
Msd-Wsnted.Room and Board.
ss-where to Stop in Town.
X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SS-Apartments-U
Properly i soe H R.Ss
es-FaFms and Land for Rent.
So-Qarages for Rent.
91--Houses-Furnish
-Houses-Unfur
g3-Houses-Furn. or Unfurn.
sl-Offices and Studios.
96-Out-of-town Property.
96-Shore Property to Rent
s7-Suburban Property 70 Rent
9e-Stores to Rent.
S9-Wanted to Rent.
XXI: REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1OO-AcreaRo for Sale.
for Sale.
10z-Business Property for Sale.
10S-Country Estates.
104-Farms and Land for sala
1O0-Houses for Sale.
1o6--Investment Property.
lOf-Lots for Sale.
Property.
l09-ReaI Estate To TxchanRo.
1le-euburban Property For Sale.
!!1-Shore Property For Sale.
l1z-Wanted---Real Estate.
VII, AUCTION SALES
VIII BIDS AND PROPOSALS..
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
MARRIAGE I,ICENsES.

Miller, co. of Richmond, Va. The Rev.
OFend william NJ. Hoffman.
George r. Swannss3S, and Alice Larine
Proctor, 20. The Reverend r. n. W.
Schneeweiss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-19
Death Notices
}, Obituary Desk

CLUM-on Thursday, September Y.
1924, at Garfield Hospital. WALDO
BARRETT, son Of Herbert W. and
Il Leila g. Clum.
Funera. from WI ight's Chapel Sat-
urday, September Goth, at 2 y. m. IN
terment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
DAVIS-Departed this life at the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Annie b
williams, 1921 Meade st. N. E..
Deanwood, p. c., at ISIS p. m,
Sept. II. MATILDA DAVIS. She
leaves to mourn their loss four
daughters and three sons. Annie j.
Williams, Julia Bikgars. Bessie
Blakey. Mary Robinson. William
Davis, Taylor Davis, Alon.a Davis;
seven grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. 55s
Funeral service from Winslow's
Chapel, 18th and r Ste. N. W.. Sat-
urday, Sept. 20, at 1880 o'clock. Rela-
tlyes and friends invited.
MARTIN-on September Is. 1924. at
Providence Hospital. MRS. ANNIE r.
Funeral from st. Mary's Church
September 30 at 10 a. m, Upper
Marlboro. Nd. Interment at Mt.
Carmel Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08
lrge Increase in
| Waterfowl in u. S.

that vicinity. Let unrestricted slaugh-
ter go on In the Northwest during the
breeding season, and this mans shoot
ing Will suffer, no matter how many
thousands of dollars he spends In sup
plying duck foods for the birds and
guards to protect him against tres
pass.
The passage Of a federal law to
protect migratory game birds was nee
essary because no state could protect
any species of bird that sojourned
within its borders for only a short
time. For obvious reasons the differ
ent states did not cooperate with each
other. and II Is believed that had not
a federal law been enacted many spe-
cies of migratory game birds would be
extinct today.
"Since the federal government has
been given jurisdiction over these
birds they have increased wonderful
ly. But In order that seasons, bag linn
Its and other regulations may be made
judiciously and the birds given effec-
tive protection. the federal govern
ment must learn all possible as to
their Journeyings back and forth
across the country. The banding OF
migratory waterfowl has already done
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08
Gamekeeper Kills Old
Wolf Who Stole Lunch

Lenox. Mass.-Richard NJ. Davis,
gamekeeper at the New Marlboro
Game association preserves In south
ern Berkshire. recently shot a gray
timber wolf which had killed his
largest goose for dinner. Two dead
mallard ducks were close by.
Mr.. Davis estimates that the wolf
was forty years old. rs its teeth were
worn down smooth with the jaws. The
fur is in good condition. The wolf
put up stiff fight before making u
final leap to escape over a nine-foot
fence
This is the first wolf killed In the
Berkshires since 1902. 1t Is believed
to be one of pair that Cortlandt Field
Bishop saw In Sheffield last February
and which later was seen by Ike Beck
on Mount Washington.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08
Fertilizer From Volcanoes

Tops of submarine volcanoes rising
from extreme deeps in the lonely Pa
cific are now furnishing fertilizer for
farms in Great Britain. Naru and
Ocean islands. 165 miles apart and
2,2OO miles northeast of Australia,
are both being actively worked for
phosphate. Each island Is encircled
by coral reef on which Is built a
long steel travelling crane. The cranes
carry the phosphate from the island
shores across the reefs and discharge
1t intoi steamers anchored in the
ocean outside.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08
City in Ecuador
Razed by Quake

hours the year round. The climate Is
just as equable-it is always early
spring in Quito-but there is a lode
gree difference between the sunny
places of the direct equatorial rays,
and the shade.
-Four hours toward the mountains
VIII land one In region of perpetual
frost; in half day one can descend to
the deep and sultry valleys between
the mighty chains Of the Andes.
Where Chocolate Comes From.
"One Ecuadorean chocolate planta-
tion produces 25,000 pounds of cocoa
yearly for American and European
confection makers. The cocoa beans
are spread, for drying. over acres of
bamboo mattings. Workmen scufie
through them with bare feet occasion.
ally to make sure they dry. When the
pods are first opened the beans and
pulp are creamy white; they grow
brown after exposure to air.
"Quito. from the slopes of the hills
which surround It, presents picture Of
dazzling white. relieved by the red
roofs of It's wooden houses.
Although wood Ia Its only available
building material. Guayaquil's public
buildings. churches and theater are
noted for their architectural beauty.
And because it's buildings are wood 1t
maintains what Is reputed to be the
largest fire department of any city of
its size In the world. In times past II
suffered from disastrous fires.
Make panama Hats"
"Sixty miles up-river. Guayaquil Is
the country's great distributing CEN
ter. IL has one manufacturing indus
try of great Importance to the United
States--that Of Panama hat making. 1t
exports more than million dollars
worth Of headgear annually. The raw
material comes from smaller inland
cities; the finished product gets Its
name from the canal through which It
It shipped to this country.
"One other prospect of northern
Ecuador which is not so pleasing Is the
snow-ciad, ever active, volcanic Coto-
paxi, with Its ill-omened smoke halo.
The crater is near Latacunga. where
the legend survives that the great
earthquake Of 1903 was foretold by a
priest. The Carmelite nuns Of Lata-
conga, 80 the story goes, held to their
faith In the prophecy for seven years
during which they slept in tents In
their gardens. Their faith was re-
warded when the quake finally came.
for their convent fell. but the tent
cwellers escaped
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08

much to trace the courses our ducks
take when travelling In search Of food
or suitable climates. Each year that
numbers of ducks are banded more
will be added to the knowledge of
man. and more adequate will be the
protection he can offer his feathered
friends.
'.The work the United States bureau
Of biological survey is doing in inves-
tigating the habits Of the migratory
birds is of inestimable value to the
gunners of the country; In order that
the conservation work can be carried
on In an intelligent manner"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08
The Painless One

Dinah made up her mind to go to
the dentist. But the moment he
touched her teoth she started to wrig-
gle and scream. The dentist said. Sc
verely:
"What on earth is this fuss about
Why, am painless dentist. Didn't
you see my advertisement outside"
well, sah." said Dinah, "yo' may be
painless, but All isn't"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08
The Spectrum

A ray of sunlight, shining through a
prism and separated into the success
sion Of colors. called the spectrum, is
only visible in part to human vision.
Below the red at one end and above
the violet at the other. as we all
know. are colors which are invisible
to us, and whose quality we cannot
conceive. We know, however, that they
are appreciated by the eyes Of some
insects.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08
Was Accessible Only by
Mule Trail.

Washington. ID. C.-"Tulcan, Ecua-
dorean city reported wiped out by an
earthquake, lies in a region where the
only rift In natures lutte seems to De
seismic disturbances" says bulletin
from the Washington, d. c., headquar-
ters of the National Geographic so
ciety. ErN
"Tulcan had about 5000 people. 1t
lay 100 miles northeast Of Quito. near
the Colombian border. and was accessi-
BILE only by a mule trail.
"One writer says the climate Is so
healthful that hens lay so persistently
that medicine has to be given them to
save their lives.
Water, Rail and Bridie-Path.
"The mule ride is the last stretch
OF a waterway, rail, and brldle-path
route which takes the visitor up South
Americas principal Pacific river, the
Guayas, to Guayaquil. Ecuador's prin-
cipal port, and thence to the country's
capital, Quito. after two days railroad
travel.
"Quiro is only 2S8 miles from Guaya-
quill, but the trains do not travel by
night. That is the visitors good for
tune, for the route discloses the rugged
beauty of the Andes and traverses re-
gions which produce staples Of Ameri-
can retail trade-Panama hats, quinine
and cocoa.
"Though hidden lar from the busy
world. Tulcan was thriving COM
munity, to which American exporters
representatives In Guayaquil sent
agents, and its own people frequently
ioined the colorful crowds on the
streets of Quito, capital above the
clouds.
Quito Cultured Capital.
"Ouito resembles our own capital
in that 1t is more residential and gov
ernmental than business city. Ladies
In smart motor cars shop at stores
displaying the latest importations from
New York, London and Paris. Ameri-
can Indians frequently come to Wash
ington; but the Eucadorean Indians
are far more plentiful In Quito's
streets. They stroll about In orange
ponchos, sailor-like cotton trousers.
and broad-brimmed hats Their native
villages usually can be distinguished
by the shape OF their ponchos, the cut
of their hair. or Q turn Of their head
dress.
.There is no daylight saving prob
lem In Quito. Day and night are IL
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08
Unhappily Married
Mems Club Formed

Paris.-The little town of Fir
miny, near st. Etienne. has the
distinction of being the first COM
munity to organize an "Unhap-
by Married Mems club"
The population of Firminy at
the last census was 1850. but
when notices were posted In pub
lie places calling upon "ever, un-
happily married man in town" to
be present at a given place and a.
given date ''in order to organize
a club, nominate officers and ar
range banquet" nearly 200
men, ranging In age from twen-
ty-five to seventy-five. responded.
The humorists Of Paris aver
that should similar summons
be made here the huge velo-
drome would be too small to ac-
commodate the crowd.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08
Increase Army Outlay

Berne.-In the Swiss budget for
1924. which shows 256,OO0,0OO francs
receipts against 294,000,000 francs ex-
penditure, military appropriations
amount to 81 100000 francs. being A.
600 900 francs In excess of 1923. The
greater part of this sum is for the In
struction Of number of recruits
greatly in excess Of the quota of pre-
vious years.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08

itching scalp and the dandruff Is cor
rected Immediately. Thin, dry, wispy
or fading hair Is quickly invigorated,
taking on new strength, color and
youthful beauty. "Danderine" is de-
lightful on the hair; a refreshing,
stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasy
Any drug ore-Advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08
A LADY, of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat-
Ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Advertiseme
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08
Insulting

Flapper-Officer. arrest that man,
He insulted me.
Policeman-All right, miss, but what
did he do?
Fiapper-I made eyes at him and he
refused to f1frt with me.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08
Iaps Show Breeding and
Wintering Grounds.

1ngton.-The United States bu-
Biological SURVEY has prepared
OF maps showing the breeding
ntering ranges Of six species OF
bwl most popular with gunners.
maps also show certain areas
are classed as both breeding
1ntering territory. The mallard
Is exceeds all other birds In pop
with the bulk of the gunners
country. 1t Is the opinion OF
luck shooters that In numbers
Hard exceeds all other species,
hring heavy mallard migrations
Nd seem that there were more
IDS than all the rest OF the ducks
Dgether. The American Game
tive association points out In a
kbulletin that this Is not true, as
y who has seen a heavy pintan
|e-bill flight win testify. The bul-
bys:
wintering area of the Canada
Is even less In proportion TO It's
|ng area than that of the NAL
Dut we doubt II the strain on the
dng grounds Is nearly as severe.
oe In numbers this goose can In
n be compared with the mallard.
q also be borne In mind that the
y goose will not rest where II Is
ntly disturbed by man. Since
Hassage of the law stopping
shooting, mallards and other
nave shown concluslvely that II
ne they VIII again occupy much
area which was their breeding
An former days. The Gulf coast
1.-the coast sections of Georgia
the Carolinas and the Pacific
country of California, Washing
ID Oregon compose the wintering
d Of the pintails of our country.
of these preferring to go Into
%, Cuba and Central America.
Puzzled Hunters.
|e migra;ions Of these ducks have
ed gunners since time, immemo-
In the late winter and early
/ literally millions of these birds
4 the Mississippi and Missouri val
rom their winter home to their
Ing ground.
le only map Of this series In
the wintering area equals that
, breeding territory Is In the case
e blue-wing teal, which not only
ds out over Mexico and Central
lea but goes on into South Amer
my men prefer the canvasback
y other duck as shooting prop
n. and perhaps 1t is the con-
s of opinion that as table bird
nks at the head OF the list. How
men who have enjoyed shooting
birds along the Virginia and
ina coasts have realized that
favorite game bird comes from
orthwest and that their sport de-
upon the care that Is taken of
bird not only on Its breeding
dis but during fits migration
the countryf The canvasback,
ID Of making a north and south
tion, travels from the northwest
southeast and back again.
me time ago we solicited the
rt Of an influential man In the
SITS Of the public shooting ground
refuge bill, and we're told by
hat he was not interested In the
rvation of wild fowl anywhere
I on his Southern preserve. He
that he shot principally canvas
and that he had good shooting.
hat he enjoyed good sport be-
out Of his own pocket he en-
wardens to patrol his property
eep all gunners OF; that he had
enormous sums In providing
Tor the birds and that II was be-
Of these facts and not through
observation work which might be
anywhere that ne had waterfowl
'ot on his Southern estate.
Federal Law Necessary.
would like this gentleman to-
the canvasback map carefully.
does Mt his Southern shooting
e is to congregate the birds In
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-08

Nothing Better for Constipation
han one or two Brandreth Pills at bed
ime. They cleanse the system, purify
he blood and keep you well.-Adv.