davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Long List of Cantatas to Be
Given.

long list of sacred cantatas will
be given during this week by choirs
or various city churches. The sched-
ule follows:
This morning, i am, The New
Life tRogerSl. Westminster Presby-
tcrian Church.
At pm. "olivet to Calvary"
chandler. st. Johns, Lafayette
square.
AT 4:3O pm, "oIivet to Calvary" 81.
Margaret's Church.
fStainer). First Congre@atinnnI
Church, and The Seven Last Words"
(Duboisb. Mount Pleasant cungrcga .
! tional
AT $50, The Stabat Mater" CRos-
sind. st. Mary's,
At pm. The crucitixiou,'' Christ
Church, Georgetown; The t,rucifix
ion" Petworth NJ. Il. Church, ana
The Man of Nazareth CHogcrsJ. NV
"rk Avenue Presbyterian Church
: Monday, pm, The Crucitixinu -
Emmanuel Church, 18th and Y streets
! south east
Wednesday, : pp.. The Crucifix
! ION, Douglas Memorial. NJ. r.. church
! Good Friday, \ pm. The Atone
! mcnt 'Shur"). Mount Vernon place
VI. r. Church South; The t,ru,,iixj"n :
Church Of the Covenant md Imman-
uel BAPTIST church: Tho Seven LAST
, Words. shrine Of the Sarrcd Heart.
: st. AloySius' and st. Patric'5's. "GIivct
st Andrews and ST. l'aul'S
saturday, at noon. at k,ith's 'rb,-
ater. ''fh" Aton"u"nt." Ivy the choir
Of the Mount Vernon Place Nj !:
F, Church South. last "f iAr middaL,
Lcntcn services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

nc concert at the Arts Club on
last Tuesday evening was given by
Lucy Dickinson Marx. soprano:
Miriam Larking, cciljst. and Gertrude
McRae Nash. accompanies
The orpheus Club will meet in tho
studio of George Dixon THOMPSON
at 1913 Fl street Tuesday evening,
Mh i1I a program Of Russian music
viii be given, at 9 O'Clock The i'm
pr"mptu program at the last meet
ing was given by Ruth Peter. So
prano: Victor Colibart, tenor. and
Mildred Kolb Schultze, pianist Cert
rude McRae Nash played the accom-
Colibart.
The next meeting Of the chorus
Study Club of the First Bantist
Church will be held "Wednesday eve
ming at the Homer Kit studios Miss
Marian Reed of the studios will pre-
sent a lecture recital to the clul, on
Musical Appreciation
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas $. I.ovette.
pianist and mezzo- soprano gave a
request program of half an hour
during the musical-tea which they
held last Sunday at their home. 1928
n street. Mrs. Lovette's numbers in
cluded: "NergebEches Standchen"
Hrahnsl. Psyche" CPaladiIheD.
THE Throne Of Love" G.ovette) and
could +" (TostD. DR. Iovette pla we'd
the Bach-Stradal Concerto" and the
Noe turne written by himself. Later
ON Or. LUvette presented Miss Beat
rice Koch, Miss Gladys HiIlycr. Miss
Mary Ruth Matthew'S and Mrs
Hertha Thompson Nelson. pianists.
and Mrs. Lovettc presented Miss
Edythe Crowder. soprano.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the District board Of the Federation
of Music Clubs has been postponed
from the third Saturday in April to
the fourth Saturday. April %. A-mass
meeting of all organizations and in
d1vidualS belonging to the District of
Columbia Federation of Music Clubs
is being planned for Wednesday eve
ming, May Il. in All Souls Church
new Sunday school house 18th and
Harvard streets New artist mem
bers not previously reported are Mrs
Benjamin II. Smart and Mr.. Victor l..
Boeman. The new associate mem
bers are Mrs William II. Linkins and
Mr.. George Il. Linkins.
The Vipiyoce Music Study club met
last Tuesday evening at the studio Of
Miss Frances 6utelius. Violin duets
We're offered by Miss Ethel Payne and
Gerald NAfttaker. with Miss Cute
nee the "NIinuet in g.. by He"t I 10 yer !:
The Happy Farmer" by Schumaun
Maid OF GangeS." by Mendelssohn.
and Song of India" by Rinsky Kor-
sakow. Thomas Elfman played as a
piano solo Sinding's Hustle Of
Spring" Thelma Callahan closed the
program by playing the Chopin
Waltz in + Major.
A. the regular monthly meeting Of
the District of Columbia. Chapter,
American Guild of 5Organists. held
last Monday evening in Louis A. Pot
ter's studio. Miss Maud CT. Sewall. f.
A. G. o.. gave a very interesting talk
on Schonberg harmony, with piano
illustra lions. Those present, We're
Z. .Adamson, A. A. G.. O.; Mary NJ. Will
kins. Mrs. ]. NJ. sylvester. Mrs. l.
Drischler. Charlotte Klein, Louis A.
Potter. Louis Atwater. John B. Will
son. A. a. 6. o.; Rolla C. Onyuu and
Lillian Paddock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Musigraphs

Carl and Julius Ochs Of the George
Bruce Drchestras OF Washington,
while i'll New York recently, broad-
cast through VIZ
There were thirteen organ rccitals
for children this year under the aus
pieces 81 the music department of tho
public schools. T.. y. g. Barnes, dircc-
tor. These were given after school
hours, from $50 to f:lJ, approximate
IT, in different parts Of the city for
Tho children and people Of that neigh
borhood in the auditoriuns Of the
following churches: Petworth NJ. T.,
Grant Circle and New Hampshire
avenue northwest; Fifth Baptist. 8 y
Avenue Christian, Vermont avenue
u bovc y northwest; Georgetown Pres
bytcrian, ! street near @9th north
west; Grace Baptist, 9Th street and
South Carolina avenue southeast:
lexington Presbyterian, North Capt.
t0l street and Florida avenue north
west: Takoma Park Presbyterian
Maple ana Tulip avenues, Takoma
Park; First Congregational, 10th and
- streets northwest: Second Baptist,
ith street and Virginia avenue south
east: Douglass NJ. T., 18th and II
streets northeast; Brookland Baptist
Newton and 18th streets northeast;
Mount Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL, Co
Iurnbia road near 14th (city-wide in
vitationD; HamIine NJ. l.. 9Th and +
streets northwest
Edith Il. Athcy, teacher OF music
appreciation, is In direct charge Of
this work in the schools.
Anna Chandler Brooks, soprano. Of
Detroit. Mich. assisted by Wesley
Howard vioIinist. Of Howard Uni
vcrSity. appeared in recital during the
past week at Lincoln Temple.
Mrs Ellen Sparrow recently sang
Tor thu Chaminade C'lub. New York.
Her program was: "ConnaiS. Iu l.
Pays a. Thomas). IA Mermaid Song
tHaydnJ. PIRATE Dreams (1utc-
lcr), Day Is Gone Margaret Iang),
Ia Giromett&" CSibolIa). NAH Lindy
Lou" (Stricklan) and An Open Sc
Cret" (Woodland).
Charles Gilbert SprosS. pianist and
composer. has been the guest of Vic
tor l.. Boenau at his home, in Somer-
set House, this past week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Shura Cherkassky. Russian
Bow Pianist, April IS.

Master Shura Chcrkassky the re-
markablc oIeyeD-year- old Russian
hoy pianist, viii be heard in recital
- Central High School. Friday eve
mug. April -. at $50 o'clock, under
he auspices of the community cen
toy department of the public schools.
This concert will replace the one
10 have been given by Nine. D'Alvarez,
and all tickets issued for the
D'Alvarez concert will be accepted
on April 81.
Ills program has been arranged
" tn great care and will include:
The Harmonious Ella cksmith" (Han-
deb Sonata in Minor, op: go
Won Beethoven). "Inpromtu in A
lat Major, OPP. 90. No. A. (Schubert)
Spinning Song (Mendelssohn).
hunting Song" (Mendelssohn)
Etude in \ Flat Major" "Etude in
G Sharp Minor. Op. 10. No. A.; Moe
turne i'll II Flat Major, OPP. ., No. o. !;
Nalsc in p Flat Major, OPP. 1S''
i hcpin); "Melodie in T. Major
'liachmaninofD, prelude in G Minor,
up 23. No. - (Rachmaninofr) :
Eoveric' Debussy); prelude
'athetique" (CherkasskyD, Waltz in
> Major" (MosZk owskD.
Tickets on sale al Mrs. wilson
IRE cns's concert bureau. in Droop's,
18th and g streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
" Atonement" TO Be Sung
At Keith S Theater

The Atonement," d; sacred Easter
cantata, will be sung at Keith's The
alter Saturday at noon under the
auspices of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches as the las ~ the
midday Lenten services by rhoil
of the Mount Vernon Place NJ. T..
church South. under the direction Of
l.. Deanc Shurc, composer of the
cantata
The choir will be assisted 10y Mrs
j. Frank Rice, soprano; Mr. Flora
M1iil Keefer, .contraltn: Mrs. Frank
\. Frost, organist, and the Mount
Vernon Male Quartet.
This work was sung last year as
tho last Of the Lent services and met
with such approval that those in
charge Of the services requested that
it he repeated again. It viii also be
sung at the church Good Friday
night, ut which time IL will he broad
cast by WCAP.
MIR Shurc, tho composer, and Ros-
sell Edward Mitchell, who wrote thu
verse, have written two Other works
which have been published this year
the Christmas oratorio, Dawn in
the Desert" which was sung al
* ciths at Christmas time, and an an
them, Come Unto Ne" In addition
publishers are issuing Mr.. Shure s
piano suite, Lyric Washington" and
his Dance Authorizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Haunted.

\ southern Californian who had
made a small fortune through rentinc.
ms nome for Use by moving picture
companies was whiting, in the east
-" You KNOW, he complained to
one IL his hosts. that house of min.
h"uhts nc. Went into moyin.
pirtuF" ihcater in Chicago. and Their
thu house stood with Il burglar lin
mEing his way into MY den. When
l got 10 Cleveland, there il was again.
and The cook was throwing n cuS-
tard rir in the funny tramp's face. /
thought was rid of il when / reach
I'd Pitts burgh, but alas, there IL was
with bulldog chasing the rejected
sutton out of the front door. In 6Ies-
peration ! hurried on to New York
but l couldn't get away from it. There
| found Jackie Coogan digging fish,
ing worms in my garden"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
The Pemberton Dancers.
Friday. April 25

Stafford Pemberton viii bring his
third annual dancing concert 10 Tho
President Theater. Friday evening.
APRIL -, At $50. In his spring pro-
gram Will be many new dances. in
Guiding 4 marvellous Egyptian ballet
entitled "rrls, Dance Of David Before
tho Ark of God" and a WONDERFUL
spanish pantomime woven around
n. love ans jealousy of n celebrated
turcador for Il famous Spa III
dancer. \ specially selected SYM
phonic ensemble will accompany the
dancers
Owing 10 the remeudous artistic
successes Mr.. P-mberton has already
registered in Washington his third
coming is awaited with much in
tereSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Knew Window Dressing Secret
rom the Honolulu Star Bulletin.

II rom tHe 1fUhOIuIu SlAT-DuIItEIH.
$50 you think you can dress a show
windcw so that every woman who
comes along will stop and look at it.
do your asked the manager of a
dressmaking establishment OF an APP
plicant for work.
Yes. sir, l do.
We'll. then, what is the first thing
you would do?"
I'D put a big mirror in the win
dow and
That's enough, young.i man; we
don't want you as an employe. Wen
take you as "A partner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Nordica Clubs. Tuesday,
April %

Tho Nurd!,a Mandolin and tu.tHl
orchestra and the \ordioa Banjo t'Iuh
under the dir "cti"n al Walter T. Holt
val SiNr th"lr twenty-iifth annual con
cert at the Raleigh Hotel Tuesday. Anrjl
- The cubs vii, he assisted l,y Miss
Ruth Peter. soprano; Fred T. Bacon.
han1oist. and the Columbna Male Omar
tet composed Of Paul J Ledig first
tenor; ". l.. Braithwaitc, second
tenor: Willard 5. uaynie. baritone,
and John e. Smith. bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Idolized.

III says here. One Of the idols most
r"vered by heather is a Ggure of a
woman. seated. resting her chin in
h'i hands. said Mrs. Farr. reading
nom book
Which Iroves they are about the
"isest people on Garth suggested
nor husband.
How so. Orrin 49,
Well" said Mr.. Farr. with empha-
SIS. 'becaues they make a deity of a
" oman who has sense enough 10 give
her chin q rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

- HANCE visitors who stray into
the old Smithsonian building
This month will find there in
the main hal! a delightful
surprise in the form Of an exhibition
Of etchings Of birds and animals, BY
VIII Simmons Of New York. the sec
rotary Of the Brooklyn Society Of
Etchers. There are sixty,nine plates
-etchings, aqua-tints. dry-points and
ngravings-and collectively they
constitute a little ZOO" with this
difference, that these animals and
birds are seen in their native haunts
not in captivity.
What "ther artist. unless - he
Rary", ar perhaps our own Edward
Kemcys has ever 50 kecnly under
stood TIL spirit Of Wild life as this
ctchcr? To be sure We have Ben
sons beautiful subjects of wild fowl
ana Charles Livingston Bulls deco
rative drawings Of animals. but VIII
! simmons Interpretations are essential
! y his own, and open up to uS an
entire new field Of understanding To
; the writer. he seems at his best in his
pure etchings. for his use Of line i
very distinguish ID. but his dry-pointS
are close second, and there are collCc-
tors who express preference for his
aqua -JEt$. How marvclouSly ne
: catches the characteristic OF the wild
- catUre. as. for example. the rama.
, in Gross Trails: the timber wolf. in
FINS; the superb yellow Vultures."
one can feel the nervous switching Of
the tail as the puma snarls displeas-
ur" at discovery; one can SEQ the
wicked CLINT in the eye Of the timber
WOLF. hating beneath The brow Of the
hill t. look back huugrily. and one
can feel gray" dignity in the poiSe
OF the fearful birds Of prey.
Ameen Rihani. who wrote an article
{ on VIII Simmons and His Animals
Tor the Print Connoisscur som" time
, q 20. put these among his NEST sue
CessfuI plates. but declared his own
, preference for those OF monkeys and
: bears. an Of which have in them a a.
CLINT OF humor. I'm these plates,
this writer SAYS. his observations
arc keen and inclGsie: there is Eaiety
and whimsical irony in the mood. a
decorative feeling in the manner and
4 loving gesture in the approach. If
monkeys a.s philosophers. ii is be-
cause h. treats them in a hrotheriy
way: and thus he gets more out OF
them than = trainer in the zoo or one
who purSugs them in The wilds. The
reciprocity is aH achievement Of
which only an artist. who is a stu
dent OF animal life. is capable" No
one could refrain from :. smile when
looking at tn" monkey plate entitled
1.-TWO TailS That Irvine As One" or
suppress a laugh when seeing. Polar
Cubs Spiashing in Il Pool for they
themselves are so merry.
Will simmons is the son Of Edward
Simmons. the well known mural
painter. whose series Of muses. in the
Library Of Congress Is one of the
most DISTINGUISHED decorative. works
by an American artist. He vas born
in Spain and brought mp in the atno<-
pberc of foreign lands. but his par
ents brought him III Ok to this COIN
Try when he WaS StiIl a lad and his
talent has naturn.l h.r- amid Amer
lean conditions. II, - indeed. - fine
and original talent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Too Late! Too Late /.
rom tbe sydney Bnlle tin.

From the sydney Bulletin
Hubby Coming very late)-Dar-
ling, how often have | asked you not
to sit up for me?
Wifey-You've slipped a cog, Char
ley I'm not going to bed--I'm get
ting mp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

his modelling. on" is ia- mated and
lUath 10 turn away.
IN some instances Spear uses /:
brilliant blue Iinu TO Silhouette I'll,
figure. to emphasize the rhythm g
tn, composition and at the same tim
bring forth rhc color values. II is a
if he struck deer note which causcd
the treble 10 I.vcTbcrar.. His con
positions sine. And how Iovir 81 q
he has transcribed these Eirlish ti@
urcs. lovingly and IeyercntlE bring
ing them into life. suggesting 10,
BUSINESS, emphasizing spiritual qua
ity. Yer holding u thai which j.
tangible. In several Instances j.
forces effects by introducing an art
fcial light or intensity of light an,
shade. and the drawing has the faSci-
nation of fame o. of a sparkliu-
streak of sunlight. Work of Thu
sort Is refreshing a. we'll as fas, i
mating. and Il is Of a rare order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
WITHIN the pas, few Years atten-

WITHIN the past few Years atlen-
ton has been turned to the ar
tistic merit and quality Of our in
dustrial arts of colonial days III.
design Of our houses. Of our furni-
ture. Of our bedspreads and our
, embroidery, together with their ex-
cellent craftsmanship Because Of
this artistic merit the museums of
the country have Of late been COL
lecting early American objects The
Metropolitan Museum is just COM
pleting a new wing, the gift of it's
president, Robert w de Forest and
his wife. which is TO be devoted en-
tireiy TO early American art.
For this reason he more notable Is
4 gift lately received by the Smith
sonian Institution for the nation and
now set forth in the National Mu-
! scum This is a complete colonial
room and has been given by Mrs
Gertrude j.. Ritter at. this city. IT is
a charming little room. with bean
tifully paueled walls. fireplace and
mantel, corner cupboard, doors and
windows. and was taken bodily from
the old Bliss house in Springfield.
Mass. II dates back TO the 18th cen
fury. prior To l765. 1t has been, en-
tircly set up in one of the rooms on
the first floor of the Natural History
building, but will later be transferred
to the National Gallery of Art. when
"a building for this purpose is pro-
vided. The room is entirely furnish
ed. There is a rug on the floor. Il
painting over the mantel. sconCes for
candles on the walls, chairs. 4 table.
chest, fire irons. a cradle. flax
wheel, a chaise lounge, luster ware
and glass. AN Of the period.
These. treasures Mrs. Ritter has
brought together from different
places. selecting with great care and
with thought of proper combination.
and the result is eminently satisfac-
tory a beautiful little room is
shown just as it might have been,
with every appearance, not OF a lnu-
scum exhibit, but of real nome IN
which ones ancestors might have lly-
ed-a most generous gift q most val
liable acquisition.
Z Il :
II the corooran Gallery Of Art Il
"A. series of pastel drawings by
Arthur Spear is now on view i'll the
upper atrium and attracting much
favorable, attention There are TWEEN
tvfour drawings Of ngures, chiefly
very young girls. for the most pa"t
made as studies for paintings hut
Delightful in themselves. sparkling,
fresh vivacious, full OF innocency.
he uses light brown paper and ap-
plies his crayon sparingly. but with
accomplished craftsman. and like
Whistler, he knows what not 10 say
There is, indeed, much suggestion of
whistler in these paStelS-their love
liness of color, the artists daintineSx
Of touch, the exquisite simplicity of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

~ HANCE visitors who stray into
the old Smithsonian building
Y This month viii find there in
the main hall delightful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Club and School Notes

The concert at the Arts Club on
last Tuesday evening was given by
Lucy Dickinson Marx. soprano:
Miriam Larking. ccilist. and Gertr1Ide
hcRae Nash. accompanies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

YrH Holy Washington treated
M probably
OF classical that has widespread appeal than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Good Friday at St Patrick's Church
tho three hour service will start al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

For many years past the Evening
Choir If the church Of the Covenant
has rendered Stainer'S "Crucifixion"
once every year The usual custom
will be observed on Good Friday. April
Is. at o'clock. when this compost
ton VIII again liz sung ly this choir.
composed Of lnn voices. and under the
direction OF Claude Robson, Harvey
Murray at tue organ and Mrs. Howard
Islandy at the piano. The solos viii
be sustained by Ross FaIrar and Hen
man fakler Miss Richie Mclean viii
sing. "All ON An April Eve ming" by
DiaCk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

On Palm Sunday the Emmanuel
Baptist Church choir will sing "Jeru-
salem" (Rees), and THE Palms"
(Faure) will be sung by Mr.. White
side At the evening service the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

On Good Friday evening, at o'clock
the choir of ST. Andrews Episcopal
Church, under direction of Marguerite
Allen Ross, organist. will sing Maun-
der's From Olivet to Calvary. Solo
lists Will be Minnie Volkmann, So
prano; Walter S. Frick, tenor, and
George S. Parker. bass
Good Friday at ST. Patrick's Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

The vested chorus choir, assisted by
the quartet and under the direction OF
Harry Edward Mueller, will sing
Stainer's "Crucifxion'' at the musfca
vesper service at the First Congre-
gational Church. 10th and q streets
northwest. this afternoon at f3'
O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Music at this mornings service at
Columbia Heights Christian Church
will include two anthems by the
chorus choir. Palm Branches"
(Faurel. and Jerusalem" (Parker)
Special Palm Sunday music will be
given at the evening service. begin
ming ats. Fred J. Eden. will be heard
in the offertory solo, Open the Gates
of the Temple" (knapp).
Music for today at the Foundry NJ
E Church, will be: Morning-Organ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26
New Corporations

The following certificates of incor-
poration were approved Friday at
the Office of the Attorney General:
South American Yellow Cab Ac-
ceptance Co., organized at Augusta;
capital stock. 100000 with none
paid in. Directors: E. Maynard
Thompson, E. c. Dudley and I. S.
Kearney. all of Augusta. The OBJ
ject of the corporation is to buy and
sell and carry on any commercial
mercantile business. The company
will doubtless operate in Argentine
Republic, South America, being or
ganized by parties from Chicago.
South American Yellow Cab Sales
Corporation, organized at Augusta;
in. Directors: f. Maynard Thomp-
son, f. c. Dudley, I. S. Kearney.
Object of business to buy and sell
automobiles. This company will
also doubtless operate in South
America and was organized by Chi
cago parties.
Bald Cliff Lane and Hotel Bust
ness, organized at Portland; capital
stock. $15O,OOO: nothing paid in. Di-
rectors: William Shepherd Linnell,
Carl c. Jones, Clarence A. Brown,
S. f. Hunt and l.. NJ. Eastman, all
of Portland.
Charles E. Thorne Co., organized
at Auburn: capital stock. $4,000:
amount paid in, $1,000. Directors:
Francis f. Prince, Charles +. Thorne
and Carolyn ID. Prince, all of Au-
burn. Purpose of business. whole
sale or retail confectionery business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26
Open Seasons Summary
On Protected Game Birds

In a letter received at the De-
partment of Inland Fisheries and
Game this morning a correspondent
from northern Cumberland county
expressed himself quite freely with
reference to dogs bein gallowed to
roam at large and chase deer and
other game. He writes as follows:
THE people are getting INDIGNANT
about the dogs running the woods
and chasing deer in this section
There are numerous reports coming
in and lots of criticism about the
present law. and justly I think. 1t
seems inconsistent to. put a close
doors of destruction by dogs stay
wide open. A few days ago a neigh
Dor called at my house. Just as had
finished suppec-shortly after P.
NJ, and said that at about 5 P. NJ. q
was absent at the time1. dogs had
been chasing something in the woods
nearby. He asked me to go with him.
We did not find any deer or dogs, but
we found large dog tracks. and what
seemed to be the tracks of a fawn
or very small deer. and very fresh.
as the sand that was clawed MP by
the foot prints had not dried. We
stayed until 1t grew dark. but they
did not appear. They had gone some
other way. This situation is dead
wrong, ard hope Some time we shall
have men representing us in the
Legislature who have the courage.
and inclination to make laws that
will give the woods game a decent
show, which 1t certainly does not