davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
Ghost Voice

Ghost Voice
Jeff Mills was cunning for some-
spne this week, and it wasn't geese.
= Up until now Jeff has been justi-
fiably proud of photograph Of
himself taken last hunting season
showing him holding two geese,
Jesuit of his skillful shooting. But
not any more.
Someone touched up the photo
to give Jeff an even fancier NOUS
tache and drew a statement in
which one of the geese charges:
"You snuck up on mel"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-02
CANTALOUPES

Imperial Valley: Demand light
market slightly weaker. Carloads
. fob. cash track. Std. ASS jbo 36s
$l.75-1.90; jbo Ass $2-2.15; 27s
$l.25-1.48.
L. A. Hay u. 5. NO. l Sl8-19,
U S. No. 2 leafy Nv. $17.50-18. No.
$l4.50-15.50; Mpls. Sept. flax $1.94.
3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-20
East Grove Lake

Cora and Clifford Bakko and
Lorraine Beecher spent the week.
end at the home of their parents.
Henry Kruger, Jack Morris, Ed
Kraft and Mrs. Ed Thorson spent
the weekend with relatives in the
Cities.
Walter and Ruth Dalke spent
Sunday with their sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Good
enbour.
Tom Bakko and Clifford and Earl
Busch were Brooten callers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey King and
Darrell were dinner guests at the
George King home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Beecher and
Lorraine were supper guests at the
Arthur Domke home Saturday eve
ming.
Hugh Harmon and Doris Grindy,
Of Glenwood, spent the weekend
at their homes.
Miss Helen Swenson, who at
tends the University Of Mime
sofa, spent several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Sven
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Thompson
and son, Warren, spent Tuesday
at the e. J. Cook home.
Miss May Stephenson called at
the Fay Biedleman, Vern Beecher
and Edwin Buchholz homes Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hertle and
Barbara spent Saturday evening at
the Alvin Goodenbour home.
Mrs. Arthur Domke visited her
mother, Mrs. Kiken, at the Glen
wood hospital, Friday. Mrs. Kiken
returned to her home following sew
eral weeks stay at the Glenwood
hospital.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-20
FORMER GOVERNOR OF
SAMOA MAY VISIT HERE

Captain Edward Hanson, former
governor Of the Samoan Islands,
now in command of the u. s. s.
Indianapolis, stationed at Pearl
Harbor, the great Hawaiian naval
base, may visit in his native Min
nesota in May, it was learned here
this week. Captain Hanson is the
son Of Erick Hanson, of Alexan-
dria, who with his daughter, An
ma, were callers Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Louis
Hedin, in this city. Captain Han
son wrote that the u. S. Fleet is
working day and night to perfect
the naval war machine. He said
there are thousands Of new men in
the fleet there, raw recruits but
willing, loyal and interested.
Schools are in progress, drills of
every description to meet any
emergency, day or night, are given.
Honolulu, he wrote, is no longer
a sleepy South Sea village but as
modern as a mainland city, with
big increase in population be-
cause of the fleet stationed there
The people are willing, cooperative
including all the racial mixtures
to be found in Hawaii: Hawaiian
Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese and
Filipino. When in port Captain
Hanson's day begins at 800 and
he is busy until 800 when he goes
ashore until next morning. At sea
he is busy from 500 a. m. to 800
p. m. with endless drills and man
euvers, often with other ships. II
all goes well, he wrote, he expects
to get home to Minnesota for a
long deferred visit. Captain Han,
son is an Alexandria man, is q
relative of the Hedin families oil
this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-20
Basketball.
Osalxis As; Sank Centre 81

Sank Centres high school Gag
ers, pressing Osakis' defending dis
trict champions in a first half that
was probably their best ball of the
year, gave Osakis some bad NOM
ents before the Carl Fridlund
coached club from up the line
cracked the Sank Centre offensive
before one Of the biggest crowds
of the season here Tuesday night.
Osakis won in a driving finish As
to 81.
Sank Centres club was sound
throughout the first half. A IL to
6 lead built up by Osakis' Hanger
mainly, who went wild in the first
quarter for 8 points, was pared
in a great second quarter that
found both teams playing fast
break ball that had the crowd on
the seat edges. Sank Centre with
a driving IA point quarter closed
the lead at halftime % to 20.
But from there on in Osakis
began to assemble its real forces
Hanger and Sennes were outstand-
ing scorers with IA points for Hau-
ger and II for guard Sennes. They
set up plays by the score. Hanger
was the main workhorse man OF
the evening. His work under both
baskets was a severe blow to fur.
ther Sank Centre scoring. From
the end Of the third period on they
built up a lead of 8 points and by
midway in the fourth were skating
on smooth ice. Sank Centres of.
fensive house began to crumble
Sennes delivered the damaging
punches early the fourth when he
broke up two Sank Centre plays
in rapid succession and went ir
to score unaided.
Greater Osakis height under the
baskets had a marked influence or
the game. Their continual drives
to the basket with Harry Caughrer
the fastest man on the court harry
ing the life out of Sank Centre
defenses.
It was here that young Harry
Rosedahl played the ball game Of
his career. With the specific as
signment Of watching Caughren
diminutive Rosedahl, who packs
more defense into a tiny frame
that one would think possible, not
only outpointed Caughren but stop
ped him on numerous basketward
drives. Jim Arneson, too, did stel
lar work as a defense man. His
work under the defensive basket
against superior height and almost
unaided. was a big factor in stall
ing the Osakis advance.
It was Cotton and Rosedahl wht
converted for high point men o.
the Sank Centre club. Cotton tool
IA points and Rosedahl IL. Three
men retired from the game OF
fouls. Proell, Sank Centre guard
and Caughren and Hanger, Of Osa
kis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-20
|3!{5!4:[ with t5!H ;s1 FOL, !z!!3 l?:2,H:3

at the Joseph Maly home, left for
her home at Dagmere, Montana,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sell, Of Sank
Centre, called at the Ernest Sell
home Monday.
Virginia Polipnick and Lucille
Ortiz were overnight guests of the
Beste girls Sunday.
Laura, Elizabeth, Charles and
Julian Maly called at the Ernest
Sell home Tuesday evening.
Mildred Carpenter spent the
weekend with Adelaide Michels at
Sank Centre.
Laura Maly called at the Henry
Winter home Sunday afternoon.
Julian Maly called at the Alvin
Lamb home Sunday afternoon.
Betty Carpenter spent the day
and was a dinner guest at the
George Linz home Wednesday,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-20
Fairy Lake News

Mrs. G. M. Magnuson and sons
Orville, Charles and Merlin, and
daughter, Marcella, Beverly and
Richard Ireland, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Quistorff and family, and Evelyn
Thompson helped Mr.. A. M. Bird
sell celebrate his birthday anniver-
:sary at his home Friday evening.
Mrs. Melvin Hanson visited with
Mrs. Mike Ahrens Monday after
noon.
Mrs. George Sukke and daugh-
ter. Donna Mae, visited with her
sister, Mrs. Melvin Hanson, Tues
day afternoon.
Gust Anderson, Herman Hultgren
and Emil Quistorff and son, AL
bert, were business callers at Long
Prairie, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ahrens and
family and Bill Herdlicke visited
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Messerich and family.
Marcella Quistorff visited Monday
with Blanche Hultgren.
Norman Sukke was a Saturday
overnight guest with his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hanson.
Albert Quistorff and Herman
Hultgren assisted Bill johnson with
butchering Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Ahrens and family Saturday
evening.
Marcella Quistorff is visiting a
few days with her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Trierweiler, and daughter, Mary.
Shirley and Charles Magnuson
visited Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. G. M. Magnuson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ahrens and
family, Mrs. c. M. Magnuson and
sons, Orville, Charles and Merlin,
and daughter, Marcella, Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery Mortar, Beverley and
Richard Ireland, Evelyn and Bern
ice Thompson, Maydean DenZer,
Albert Quistorff, Bill Herdlicke, A.
M. Birdsell, Ray Modem and Ferd-
inand Belize and son, Otto, helped
Miss Marcella Quistorff celebrate
her birthday anniversary Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hanson Wis
tied with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sukke
and family.
Bill Herdlicke helped Mike All
rens with his work the past week.
Albert Quistorff, Bill Herdlicke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Trierwei-
er and daughter, Mary Jean, visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quis-
torff and family Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-20
Elrosa

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Weber, Of
Wheaton, Mimi, visited with Mrs.
Mary Weber Sunday.
John Dericks and Joe Juen were
Paynesville callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wiener and
children and Al Hienen, Of Sank
Centre, were callers here Sunday
Edward Zenzen, Of Metre Grove,
visited with friends here Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Brix and
son, ROME, visited with friends at
Avon Sunday.
Elmer Korb and Ed Stalberger
were Minneapolis callers Monday.
Jesse Boyer was a Sank Centre
caller Saturday.
Norbert Schrom and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Schrom, of Sank Centre,
and Mrs. Jack Tschida were st.
Cloud callers Saturday.
Norbert Stalberger and Ben Roe
like, who were employed at Grand
Rapids, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kuefler, Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-20
HIGH TEST
PHILLIPS sc

same. You pay not penny more
for Phillips &C Poly Gas than for
ordinary low test gasolines E. be-
cause Phillips is the WORLDS
LARGEST PRODUCER of natural
high test gasoline.
For amazing, fast starting for
snapper performance and more
mileage. ). we sincerely believe
Phillips Sc Poly Gas is your best
buy in coId.weather gasoline.
Try a thankful, and see if you
don't quickly feel that difference
in starting speed, faster warm-up,
and smoother power all at no
extra cost!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Buchholz
and Arlene and Mrs. Alvin Gooden-
bour spent Tuesday afternoon in
Glenwood.
Franklin Wilson was a supper
guest at the Walter Hertle home
Thursday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-20
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lamb called
at the u. J. Coons home Sunday
afternoon.
The Home Management Club met
at the Ernest Sell home, those be-
ing present were: Mrs. Swift, Mrs.
Gueisow, Mrs. Alvin Lamb, Mrs.
George Miller, Mrs. John Reble and
Mrs. King.
Mrs. Bruce Smith, who has been
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-20

Crossing your fingers won't
help start your cold motor. What
you need is not superstition ).
but super high test.
The extra high test of Phillips Sc
Poly Gas does the trick every time,
even if your Car has been out in
freezing temperature for hours.
You never have to hope and
wonder, you never have to wish
and worry, no matter how low the
thermometer drops. AS it goes
down, we keep raising the test of
this wonderful winter motor fuel.
Month by month its volatility
goes up, yet the price stays the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-20

Which variety of barley would
you recommend that grow in
southern Minnesota?
Wisconsin No. 3S will give the
highest yields in southern Mime
sofa. This variety is also classified
as satisfactory mailing barley by
the grain trade. F. r. INNER,
agronomy division.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-20

Sank Centre, were callers here Fri
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
A. R. Beaubien
Succumbs at Age Of 81
After Months Illness

Services for Alexander r. Beau
bien. who died at the age of 50
after months illness, will be
held tomorrow at $50 a. m. in St.
Johns Evangelist Church. East
Grand boulevard and Sargent
avenue.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. Prayers in the Leo J.
Miller chapel at 1922 Joseph
Campau avenue at 9 a. m. will
precede the church service.
Mr.. Beaubien leaves his widow
Josephine; five children. Edward.
Harry. Robert and Albert Beau
bien and Mrs. Lillian Cobb of
Jackson; 13 grandchildren and
eight great grandchildren. He
lived at 1850 Crawling avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Kids Hero Retiring
Inspector Brown of Belle Isle, Man With the Candy,
Quitting After rs Years on Force

settled small boy fist fights and
found little girls who had strayad
away.
The inspector was the first one
the kids thought of when they had
any trouble. and he usually had a
bag OF candy to help heal imagi-
nary hurts.
In his living quarters at the
island station, he had a cot where
he thawed out boys who had
strayed out too far on thin ice. He
always told their parents about
the more serious escapades. but
many kid went home in clothes
that were dry enough. but looked
a little the worst for drenching.
Brown not only was a good
friend of the children, but a good
policeman, too.
He was cited % times in his Is
years service. three time T, CIV
ing departmental citations for
captures of armed bandits. He also
holds the Wesson Seyburn Medal
for DISTINGUISHED Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

It will come as a distinct shock
to thousands of small fry who
have made Belle Isle their play
ground, Winter and Summer, to
hear that their hero and best
friend, Inspector Willard A. Brown.
Is retiring from the police depart
ment.
Brown for years was command
ing officer of the island precinct
and became the friend and pro-
tector of the kids. They all knew
him, and il at times he was a
trifle gruff in reprimanding them,
they knew he only wanted them to
keep out of trouble.
Tall, slender and with a ready
smile, Brown knew more boys by
their first names than probably
any other officer in the depart
ment. And he probably fished
more of them out of the lagoons
than their parents knew about.
He administered first aid for
anything from a scuffed knee to l
chill from an icy ducking. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Archie Person
Funeral Rites TO Be Held
Saturday Afternoon

Rites will be held Saturday at
] p. m. for Archie Person. who
died March l in Bethesda Hospital
after an illness of three months.
Mr.. Person. who was % years old,
lived at 1926 Chestnut street.
Services will be held from the
Calvary Baptist Church.
Surviving are his mother, two
brothers and two sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Indiana Ups Pensions

INDIANAPOLIS, March g.
INS)-The Indiana House, spur
red by a demonstration of 1000
members of the Townsend old age
pension movement, today passed
an amended Senate bill TO increase
the states old age pension mini
mum from the current SIS a
month to $40 a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Edman 10 Certify
Retirement Plea
OF d Officers

The retirement requests Of In
spector Willard Brown. three lieu
tenants and IL patrolmen were to
be certified today by Commits
sioner Frank D. Eaman. after ap-
prevail by the police merit board.
The cases of IL other patrolmen
who requested retirement on the
grounds of physical disability were
taken under advisement by the
board. The IL chose to retire
under the present pension plan OF
half pay rather than wait until
July l. when they might retire
under the new plan with two
thirds pay. The reason given for
the choice was that under the new
plan the officer must prove that
his disability stems directly from
his service as policeman and not
from physical ailment.
OFFICERS HAVE CITATIONS
Two lieutenants whose retire
ments were voluntary after %
years of service are Lieuts. Robert
A. Robinson of Mcclellan station
and James A. Mitchell of the de-
tective bureau. Robinson. APP
pointed Aug. 2, 1915. has three
citations. and Michel. who was
appointed Aug. IS. 1911. has nine.
Lieut.. Samuel Snowden of the
Trumbull station. formerly con-
nected with the police training
school. was retired because of dis
ability after II years service.
The II patrolmen retired. all for
disability. are: Joseph Barrels. sig
nal bureau. one citation; William
T. Kobe Trumbull precinct; Fred
ePick c. Stauber, Recorders Court
detail, one citation; Wilbur S.
Raub, Bethune precinct; Joseph
Musich, Schaefer station. three
citations; Edmund Guenther. Hunt
precinct. eight citations. John c.
Gauss, Dawson precinct. six cita-
tons; Joseph Wikarski, Dawson
precinct, two citations.
Thomas E. Gagin. traffic divi-
sion, four citations; Orval koontz.
signal bureau, one citation: John
w. Oliver. Schaefer precinct, five
citations; Ernest Wild ark,
mounted division, five citations;
Frederick Strobe, motor division.
William B. Lynn. Petoskey pre-
cinct, three citations; Ernest Kid
der, Petoskey precinct; Russell
Wellman. training school. and Ed
ward Clark, signal bureau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Obituaries
Lawrence KiIroy
Born in 1893, Watched
LincoIn's Funeral Train

MEMPHIS. March 6.-Lawrence
Kilroy. LOT years old, the oldest
resident in st. Clair County. is
dead.
Mr.. .xilroy worked on the Hi
nois Railroad with section crew
when the funeral train of Abraham
Lincoln passed. He was born in
Ireland in 1888. He never mar
ried.
Services will be held in ST.
Phillips Catholic Church in CO.
lumbus. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Shock Kills Grandmother

NEW ALBANY. Ind. March s.
-tINS)-A stray bullet which
slightly injured 14-year-old Bert
Goodman. was blamed for the
death of his grandmother. Mrs.
Lille Mae Riggle, 6s. who died of
q heart attack caused by the
shock of seeing him wounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

Two babies were born recently in rest centers for air raid victims in Clydeside, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
Ordinance Committee
 Studies Fire Laws
Several Amendments to Present Ordinances May Be
 Recommended By Joint Boards

Revisious of the city's safety fire Saws will be taken up tonight when representatives of the board of fire commission and aldermen meet as c special ordinance committee in the city hall.
 Ordinances to be considered for adoption will Dc discussed by Fire Marsal Den J. Lahey, Lieut.. Eugene 1egge, of the rnarshaps staff, and Building Inspector John T. Hartley who will also meet with the group tonight.
 Marshal Lahey in his report to the fire commissioners recently recom- mended certain regulations which would remove the hazards created when range oil Is carried in tar wagons intended as gasoline trucks. A law Is contemplated which would confine the oil range truck to serve the delivery of range oil exclusively.
 At a past meeting Lahey cited an explosion were an oil dealer used his tanker for range oil and switched over to delivering gasoline. As e result of this change, gasoline and oil mixtures were delivered to a home In Nauagtuck several months ago and an explosion occurred when 8 fire was started.
 Waterbury homes at the present time are equipped with about 2,40C oil-burning units, Cons. John M Brodie told the fire board last night He said that in probes conducted he learned that where these units were in use, fires were caused by the human factor" rather than by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

huSbaNd, vincent UfDOnaS.
 Members of the senior choir who will take part in the concert arc as follows: Sopranos, Mary Alu- bauskas, Olga Aueis, Anna Bogush, Aldona Bukasukas. Alice Cernau- skas, Sophie Daukas, Phyllis Dig inas, Adele Greblunas. Tina Gre blunas, Dorma Gudiskas, Anna Ja- nuska, Constance Jegela, Mary Jonikas, Nellie Kalinauskas, Nell lie Kanopka, Monica vKesells, Anna Landzius, Adele Landzius, Joan Lu- sas, Stcphanie Mikllnevich, Jo- sephine Muraska, Nellie Romanau- skas, Stella Romanauskas, Ursula Sardinskas, Adele Saukas, Ccline Smolskis, Anna Stadalius, Albina Stankus. Josephine Stokna. Helen Vaitekaitis; altos, Marcelle Andri- kis, Eleanor Kauneckis, Ann Ki- sielius, Marion Krunglevich, Sophie Lukminas, Adele Lutkus, Ona Ma raulis, Katherine Petrauskas, Ste- pmania Sapranas, Anna Stulginskas, Ann Verseckas, Eleanor Vilciausk, Stella Vitkauskas, Anna zilinskas.
 Tenors: Alphonse Parus. John Jenusaitis, Jr., Joseph Kanapka, An- tllony Miklinevich, Albert Satkunas, Algrid Ulinskas, Thomas Ullnskas, Thomas Ulinskas. Raymond Vai- chus: bases, John Ambrozaitis, Al Ambrose, Anthony Bukauskas, Jo- senh Coskie. Edward Digimas, Jo- seph Janusa, Edmund Jenusaitis, Paul Kauneckis, Stanley Kidula Edward Markus, Edmund Stul- ginskas. Jo-eph Vysnaiauskas and Fetch Zilinskas.
 The junior choir is composed ot Frances Benevich, Nellie Benevich Nellie Giedraitis, Anna Greblunasr Aldona Makarevich. Dolores Markusr Helen Matulionis, Gladys Nekrosiusr Helen Padaigis. Gladys Popikasr Helen Romanauskas, Nellie Shukis Bertha Silkauskas. Celine Smolskis Helen Slogeris, Jennie Strugauskas Kay Urbanavich. Lillian Valencis, Eleanor Vaznikaitis, Gertrude Ulin- skas and Albina Yurkunas.
 The committee in charge Of arr rangements for the concert is as follows: tickets. Mrs. Magdalen Karinauskas. Mar Kasetaite, Alex ander Markus, Mary Gudiskas, Peter JokubauskaS: stage management John Ambrozaitis, Paul Kauneckisi makeup, Joseph Coskie; reception AIdona Bukauskas, Marion Krungle' vich: refreshments, Anthony sham baris, John Kairys; publicit, Vincent Urpcnas and Marcelle Andrikis.
 The committee in charge of thu communion breakfast which will fol low the 8 o'clock Mass includes An tolnette Mockus, chairman. Phylli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09

India expects the demand for automobiles this year will be greater than the supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-09
Humane Society
 Fears Slaughter Of Animals, Birds

The number of wild animals, birds, and pets killed by automo. piles will increase to huge figures as summer approaches and more people seek recreation on the highways 1t was stated today by J, Seth Jones, General Manager of the Connecticut Humane Soc ciety.
 Approximate tely 4O,O00, 900 of these creatures will be killed by motro- ists in the United States during the five months from June tO November, not to mention young wild animals which are left to die of starvation when their parents are killed. And many young child will be heartbroken when the sad news of the "accidentap death of his pet dog or cat is told to him.
 The greatest part of this deadly work is due to two things: care- less, reckless driving and speed. Many motorists have no thought for wild animals and will run over one rather than try to avoid 1t. Others will make an effort to miss hitting an animal but will be prevented from doing so by ex- cessive speed. In either case the result Is the same.
 As drivers become more sensi- tive to the saving of pet life. 1t can be assumed that the figures for wild life will drop correspondingly. Consequently, Mir. Jones urged that all motorists put q little more care and little more thought ir- to their driving during the c0m- ing months in an attempt to re- duce this great toll of animal life.