The Yakima herald. [volume], October 02, 1912, Image 1

About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
volume xxn
SESSION OPENS
ON IREP
Four Day Convention of Twen
tieth Congress Begins in
Salt Lake City
SENATOR SMOOT ON
HOMESTEADER INJUSTICES
Says Congress Passed More Lib
eral Land Laws Than Had Been
Passed by All Other Congresses
Ten Years Past
mi ■ **ms**__\
SALT LAKE City, Sept. 30.—With
a spectacular street parade embodying
all ths features of the carnival, the
first day of the twentieth internation
al Irrigation congress closed tonight.
- The morning session of tho four day
convention was held in the tabernacle,
where the delegates were welcomed
by local officials. This aftrnoon the
congress listened to addresses and re
. ports. Senator Smoo-t delivered the
principal speech. He declared the
homestead laws Inadequate and that
they work Injustices upon the home
atea-der, with the result that Ameri
can settlers are emigrating by thou
sands to Canada.
He declared that congress had
waked up to this fact and passed
more liberal land laws than had been
passed by all other congresses In the
putt ten years. He predicted that new
laws would soon put a stop to Can
adian emigration.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 30.—1n
the building of the Panama canr.l
and the carrying out of vast Irriga
tion projects, the efficiency of a Dem
ocratic form of government as a con
structive force in the world is on
trial, according to Senator Francis Q.
Newlands, who as president spoke to
day before the National Irrigation
congress.
Free Tolls for Coastwise Trade
At the outset Senator Newlands
said he opposed any attempt to im
pose heavy tolls on foreign ships for
their use of the Panama canal. "It
la desirable that this great national
public utility should In the end be
self-compensatory," he said, "and that
the tolls should cover administration
and create a sinking fund for Ihe
bonds. So far as our coastwise trade
is concerned, the canal should bo
a part of our inland waterways, upon
which it has been customary, not
withstanding the large expenditures
of the government in the interest of
navigation, to impose no restrictions
or furthens, but the loss occassional
by such remission should be frankly
Imposed upon the federal treasury
and not upon s.iips engaged in for
eign trade.
"Foreign countries could justly ob
ject to the imposition of the entire
cost of administration and bond re
demption upon foreign ships; they
cannot object to the payment of their
proper proportion, determined by
their relative tonnage."
Storage or Flood Waters
"The curbing of the Mississippi
river floods, and the generation of
great power from the conserved wa
ters are both prospective fruits of
the Irrigation projects," Senator New
lands said. He declared the storage
of water for power would reduce the
cost of storage of water for irriga
tion.
"Outside of the great basin all the
waters in the arid region are tribu
taries to great navigable streams and
there the national power regarding
storage and the utilization of water
rests not merely upon the ownership
of the public domain but upon the
nation's control of navigation and of
navigable streams under the Inter
state commerce power." he said. "The
development of such navigable rivers
with their source streams necessarily
involve the treatment of each river
and Its tributaries as a unit from
source to mouth and the complete
control of their waters in such a way
as to maintain an equal flow for
navigation. This Involves the lower
ing of the flood (low and the raising
of the ebb flow so as to secure a
standard flow suitable for navigation.
Leveo Protection
"Such control, therefore, necessarily
Involves not only as heretofore bank
and levee protection In the lower
reaches of each river with a view to
maintaining a fixed channel of suit
able depth, but also the control of
the flood waters above in the tribu
taries and source streams In such a
way as to mitigate the destructive
violence of the floods to prevent their
devastating flow to the ocean and to
hold the waters In suspense In the
protected forests, In the depths of
cultivated fields and In artiflclla res
ervoirs In such a way that they will
supplement the ebb flow of the river
In time of drouth and meanwhile be
used for bentlcial purposs in irrlga
gatlon and water power development.
Thus compensation can be secured
for water and power rights which
will tend to diminish the cost of the
control of the rivers for navigation
a- 1 at the same time we shall have
an e»_ual aud proportionate develop
ment not only of navigation but of
cultivation and power upon which Is
a large degree the prosperity of the
country depends. **fi
- /clt
lS3aa.U_.ued on pa' /
TS Yakima Herald.
HAD HUNG
LIVELY TIME
-O.nel Roosevelt Heckled But
He Matches One Retort
With Another
STANDS GROUND UNTIL
DISSENTERS ARE QUIET
Picks Out Shouting Man in Crowd
and Says His Voice Is All Right
But He Is Appealing to His In
telligence
KNOXVILLE, Sept. 30.—A tumul
tous crowd gave Colonel Roosevelt
what he called a "middling lively
time" here today. Men scattered
through the crowd heckled him and
succeeded In raising an uproar, which
for a time drowned out any attempt
on Mr. Roosevelt's part to go on with
his speech. He stood his ground and
matchod one retort with another un
til he had silenced his dissenters. The
ex-congressman had hardly intro
duced the colonel when a score ol
men started to shout Governor Hoop
er's name. .
"Saying he pinned his faith on the
commandment, "Thou shall not
Bteal," Mr. Roosevelt Baid he had not
intended to mention Hooper's name.
"You people who shout hurrah for
Hooper," said the colonel, "are you
going to say down with the eighth
commandment?"
There were cries of "No."
"Well, then," the colonel continued,
"the theft of a purse Is no greater
than the theft of a nomination."
Mention by Colonel Roosevelt, wh,i
stated that Governor Wilson had
placed himself In opposition to pro
gressive legislation, brought forth
cries of "Hurrah for Wilson."
"Then hurrah for abolishing any
law that limits the power of the
sweatshop owners over women," he
shouted back. The cries continued.
The colonel singled out a man who
was making the most noise.
"Your voice Is all right, but I am
trying to appeal to your lntellig-nce,"
he cried. The crowd cheered and the
colonel was not interrupted again.
THREE CONVICTS MAKE
ESCAPE FROM QUARRY
Pursued by Deputy Sheriffs and
Tracked by Bloodhounds
to Pomona
Whereas there were seventeen state
convicts at work at the Selah quarry
yesterday, now .here are but fourteen.
Three of them jumped the job short
ly after i o'clock yesterday afternoon
and had not been re-captured at 11
o'clock last night
More than an hour elapsed before
word of the escape reached the office
of Sheriff J. W. Day in this city.
Deputy Sheriffs Hightmire, Hahn,
Dew and Redhead, went to the quarry
at once in the county automobile.
Two bloodhounds, Queen and
Rambler, were taken along. The dogs
took the scent and trailed the three
convicts up the river to Pomona,
where the trail was lost. A freigVit
train passed along on the Northern
Pacific at about the right time for
their purpose, and it Is believed by
the offlcals that the convicts got
aboard and made their escape into
the wilds of Kittitas county.
The names of the men are as fol
lows: Charles Sherman, No. 6048;
sentenced from Spokane county for
second degree burglary to serve from
five to fifteen years; William Camp
bell, No. 5596, Spokane county, f've
to six years, robbery; Tom Nolan,
Spokane county, five to twenty years,
robbery.
Vandalism ami Theft
Sometime after midnight .Sunday
a thief threw a heavy nut and bolt
through a .date glass window of the
Valley Hardware store and througn
the opening made by the metal stole
a gun which was on display in thj
window. It is understood that there
is no trace whatever of the thief the
broken window not being discovered
until yesterday morning.
AH IliS.Hl,- I'ITVDII
Peter Paradis has been declared an
Insane person and committed to the
asylum at Medical Lake. Drs. J.
Xywening and C. H. Weir were the
examining physicians, and Judge
Thomas K. Grady made the commit
ment.
Bailey Dlvorro Case
Ella Bailey ha* commenced an ac
tion In Superior court against lu*i
husband, Klmar Bailey, for divorce.
I'lalntiff alleges that defendant has
lii-tiiiut' an habitual drunkard and has
threatened her life. Tha maiden name
of the plaintiff wa. Dawson, which
she warns re-stored to her, together
with a decree of divorce and $26 per
month alimony. W. H. Shea, Jr., of
"■-•ppenlsh, is plaintiff's attorney.
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1912
Mgr _ Paul Bruchf si of Canada
Is Likely to Be Made Cardinal
ROME, Sept. 30.—The report cf
the creation of an American cardinal
originated from the fact that the
pope Intends to create a Canadian
THRILLING STORY OF
JACKRABBIT SUICIDE
Not Yet Determni-d What Was
Oppressing Animal's
Soul
W. H. Buchanan, of th Flint-Shaw
company, is telling an Interesting
story of the suicide of a Jaekrabblt
which ran into his automobile and
broke its back. Numbers of jackrab
bits have been run down and killed
by the gasoline cars, but this one
ran Into the car.
Mr. Buchanan was out, after night,
on one of the roads west of tho city
ad stopped his car to examine the
machinery. The rabbit loped down
the road into the glare of the head
lights, stopped, looked, listened, then
started ahead at full speed and ran
full tilt Into the car, breaking Its
back so that it died in a few minutes.
Mr. Buchanan didn't find out what
was after the jack.
Federal Court
Frank H. Rudkin, judge of the |
federal court, will arrive in North
Yakima this morning from Seattle,
and will hold a brief session today.
Oscar Cain, federal attorney. is al
ready here. Seven applications for
naturalization, two cases of alieare-1
opium smuggling and one white slav
ery case Is to be acted upon.
Administrators Discharged
Final accounts have been filed r'nd
the administrators discharged In the
following cases: Mollie A. Barber, a I
niinistratrlx of the estate of George
W. Barber; John Rowers, administra
tor of the estate of Anna Bowers, de
ceased.
PLAN YAKIMA DAY
FOR TOPPENISH FAIR
One Hundred North Yakima Busi
ness Men With Families Will
Attend Celebration in Body
Thursday will be Yakima Day at the
Toppenlsh Indian fair and round-up.
Secretary Ware of the commereiil
club has completed arrangements '.
have a club delegation of one bun
ded or more visit the fair In a body
on Thursday and spend the entire da)
taking In the festivities. The North
Yakima delegation will be the gnosis
of the Toppenl_sh Crommeriiol club
during their visit afcd some special
entertainment will be'rpro. idei during
their stay.
The Bpeeal carrying Who eommoivinl
inliil, excursionists will leave North
Yakima over the NoAhern Pacific
at H:3O Thursday martUhg und will
leave Toppenlsh for tHe return
ai Hi o'clock In the svestng. The
late late for returning |. fixed in. or
der to have- the vi*ltSfS witness
campfire dances of the Indiana wh -
will furnish a great part of the ' *"o
grarn of entertainment. t
cardinal, and Canada was mistaken
for the United States. The new Can
adian cardinal. It is believed, will be
Ggr. Paul Britches!, the archbishop
of Montreal.
FIRST SCRIMMAGE
FOR FOOTBALL TEAM
Active Practice Has Begun to
Shape the Team for
First Game
The high school football team took
up its practice yesterday after a week
of interruption. Coach Keck look (he
team to the ball park and began hla
first scrimmage practice. There were
only thirteen men out last evening
and many of them new. Burnett, one
of last year's ehds, is back in the
game and will be certain of a place.
Caps, of last year's Grandview team,
ha., enter. .1 the North Yakima high
school and w:_ out yesterday to try
for the team.
Altogether abjut 26 men have
been out and Coach Beck will en
deavor to maintain a first and sec
ond team through out the practice
season. He is urging the members to
get Into practice and expects to pick
his team for Saturday only from
tho^e who get out for the scrimmages
this week. Signal practice has just
begun and it will take active work
during this week to gat the team In
shape to play Sunnyside next Satur
day. The North Yakima team de
feated Sunnyside last year, but the
team was In better shape than it Is at
present and unless some good work
Is done this week the tenm may open
the season with a defeat.
As a result of the preliminary
scrimmages the following line up may
be sent against Sunnyside next Satur
day; Ghormley. center; Storgaard and
Starrett. ends; Brown and Burnott.
tackles; Parker and Rhodes, ends;
Severence and Caps, halfs; Green
halgh, full; Foresman (captain),
quarter.
>IR. WILSON COMING WEST
Ills Trip Will Take Illm us Far a*
Denver
NEW YUI.K, Kepi.. SO, —Governor
Wilson will leave New York on Octo
ber 2 for a western trip which will
take him as far as Denver. He will
speak there on the night of Monda>,
October 7, after spending Sunday
with William J. Bryan at Lincoln
Other cities where Governor WliEon
will speak are Pittsburg, Indianapo
lis, Tojieka, Kansas City, Mo., Canton,
0., and Cleveland. He will return
to New York on October 12. The
governor will first stop at Pittsburg
October 3, where he will speak at
Sight On the morning of October 4
rhe nominee will leave Indianapolis
on a special train due to reach Chi
cago on the night of the 4th, leiv
lng the next day for Omaha. He
plans lo leave Omaha on October .
tor Lincoln.
On Buadsy night Governor Wilson
is lo leave Lincoln lor lienvor. After
Ills speech there he will leave for
Kansas City, making speeches on the
way nt Norton and Topeka. on Oc:o
--lior I, He will speak In Kansas CitJ
tin* night of the Hth and In Spnng
hel.l, Mo., on the Bth.
Saloon IJioH-o*. Renewed
The • lie rimmlSSlnn renewed two
ItcSassSy ■ aeterday, as follows:
■ v. §hp-/dlo-w, 3% South Front
'rrffn & Flnlay, corner of
1 avel .i- and West Yakima
BIRDS SURE TO
PROVEJMLY
Hunters of Yakima County Will
Expend $20,000 Within the
Next Few Days
SEASON OPENS TODAY ON
PHEASANTS AND DUCKS
Warden Bryant Has an Encounter
at Midvale With Men Who Re
sist Arrest and Threaten to
"Get" Him
Four thousand men nnd women in
Yakima county have taken out hunt
ing licenses. Half the number Will
be out in the fields and nt the ponds
today, it is estimated, when tho re
strictions are taken off pheasants and
ducks. All the others will be out at
least once each day within, the next
fifteen days which constitute the open
season on pheasants.
In addition, It Is asserted, there will
be a few hundred others who will at
tempt to hunt without licenses or hy
uslng a borrowed permit. Between
railroad fares, ammunition, arms,
food, automobile and livery hire and
such essentials, the hunters of the
county will spend $20,000 before the
sport is a month older, it Is declared.
Every bird taken will have cost ten
times Its food value.
Big Expenditure
"When, by rare of the game birds
during the closed season, by the
planting of a quarter of a million
fish annually and by a few other In
expensive precautions," said an au
thority yesterday, "this county will
have regained its reputation as a fts'i
and game country the annual expen
diture will run Into a hundred thou
sand dollars.
"Already this season It has hecomo
known that sportsmen fi-oni Spokane,
Tacoma. Seattle and other of ' the
larger cities are to come to Yakima
for a chance at the pheasants. In
time it will be realized. Hint their
J.rescncft" meai.s uiiiiie and buslnou
Instincts will afford the birds nnd
fish tho protection they are not now
Retting."
There will be hunters everywhere
In Yakima county today, that Is
everywhere that they can Ret Most
of the unposted private lands wei"
posted yesterday and stock has been
driven in to get it outside the rsSCh
of the bullets and shot which are
expected to fly thick nnd Inst. Good
dogs are at a premium. None of
th r dogs have been trained I'm'
pheasants, and, accordingly, are nol
prepared to work on them, and be
sides few of the hunters have dogs.
By tonight they will be still fewer,
It Is predicted.
Warden Bryant Held Ip
Game Warden Prank Bryant
looked down the muzzle of a gun at
Midvale Sunday. In I'act. he looked
down the muzzles of two guns. They
were held by men whom tbe game
warden says he caught poaching for
ducks. They resented the Interfei-
ence in (heir sport nnd one was
abusive and a second was threaten-
Ing. Mr. Bryant had two friends with
him, who advanced to his rescue .im,l
aided In disarming the men.
Mr. Bryant had seen three men
together and had seen one ol' them
kill a duck. He arrested this man
and the others ohJSeted. II Is re
ported that they had previously said
th.'t they would "get" any guuie war
den who tried to take them.
Warrants were Issued yeStSTday I'm
the arrest of three men n.t Sunnyside.
Reuben Guest was charged with vi ila
tlon of the game law unil Arthur
Chase and John Guest were charged
with assault with n deadly weapon.
The cases will be tried Thursday.
R.M.HARDY'SBID VVAS
THE BEST ONE OF FOUR
■ ■ ■»
Awarded the Contract for Sum
mitview Avenue Improve
ment for $4,918.95
R. M. Hardy wits the lUCCSSsfUI
bidder for the Bummltview avi
improvement advertised tor by ths
clly commission, bids for which were
opened yesterday afternoon. There
wee four bids, the figures of tin
cesst'lll one being $411 1f0...
The Bummltview avenue Improve
ment Is quite an extensive une Involv
ing the expenditure at approximately
$5n.000. The thoroughfare inns esd
and weet along the northern bound
ary of the city on the west Bide of
the railroad. The Yakima Valley
Trannportation company street rail
way is laid thereon, and thai loiiiimnv
will be alan expense of eolse to $15,
--1100 for Its chare of the Improvi
The city limits extend to the center
of the avenue on the south, (Shlli
the county will have to stand for lh*
expense of the Improvement ef 11
n_rth half. The petal al which th
work Is to be commenced is n
■Summit-view echoo) house, extending
wast,wand to the city limits.
BENTON PEOPLE
ARE UNANIMOUS
In Their Desire to Form an Ir
rigation District and Raise
Development Money
FIVE THOUSAND ACRES TO
BE ADDED TO SUNNYSIDE
Canal Will Be Extended to Take
in Excellent Tract Which Rec
lamation People Are Prepared
to Serve With Water
Without a dissenting participant
the people of .Benton county on Sat
urday voted (heir Ronton Irrigation
district. Which means that an acre
age approximating 5000 acres will be
given Irrigation water by an exton
'slon of Ihe Sunnyside canak This
win require the construction of six-
I teen miles of nriln canal and some
1 rub-canals.
Messrs. A. B, Whan, ... T.. Todd
land H. H Andrews were elected tho
trustees of the new district. A enn
-1 nisi of the votes for the office of
1 county commissioner will be 'ield
[ next week and about the middle if
October there will be held ancle,-.
Hon to decide on the question Ot
bonding the district for tho lon
structlon. or rather the extension, of.
the en mil
Storage Water K-.sonli.-il
The reclamation authorities, it may
be remembered, have been autlioriztd
by the department at Washington to
contract with the district for the
storage wilier essential for the irriarn
tioti of the acreage to he added i'nl
also for the extension of tho 0:11111
for the purpose,
Tho lands nt Ronton, it has bee _
pointed out. are excellent and will
give splSßdtd results under iriiga'lon.
The trait, to be pul under water
fronts on the Ynklmn river and runs
back to tha hills and surrounds on
three sides Ihe town of Benton ("Ity.
Those who havo seen raw land go
Under development In this valley say
that under this cxti-tmlnp It will be
n.N good !].'< file best.
paperslFbunnell's
suitcase are missing
S. H. Dickinson, Administrator,
Suspects That Documents Are
Being Concealed
S. H. fiiiklnso-n, administrator ot
the est:.to of James A. Bunnell, by
his attorneys, W elide & Taylor, has
filed Important and sensational
rhnrges In superior court and the pa
pers have been filed with tire county
clerk. James A. Bunnell wa_s the
man who una killed List spring near
Yakima City by coming in contact
with a heavily charged electric wire
of the Pacific Bower & Light com
pany.
S. H. Dickinson, the plaintiff,
claims that hi tin time of his death
James A. Bunnell was llin possessor
of a suit ease contalalag goods and
chattels, di e,| and other writings,
th.it said suitcase wm removed by
one, li. IJ. Walker, lo Hie home of
one, A. \l. Bunnell, In company with
..in-, William B. Basks; lliat after
wards S search through thu suileuae
resulted 111 finding only a few clothes,
iinil lh.it. thSSS papers havo never
be,. n found; that these papers would
discloss the Interest of deceased to
real and p> rsonnl property.
Tho 1 etltloiier alleges that he sus
pects that Books, VVulker and Bun
nell have concealed the said papers
and oilier MTttlaga He therefore
SSkfl I hut a Citation Issue for the Ihree
above mentioned men in appear and
1 1..- examined upon oath concerning
any properly uf daCSSSSd which I hey
or elihei- nf i.hem may have In their
poasssslea or may have received or
otherwise disposed oi
Julge Thomas E. I'.rady, In Super
i'U' court, ftsptl ' ment No. 2, Isui-U the
iii.itifin requested, and set the date
for October in. 1813, at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon.
itoih Pantos saiiNfifti
In the oass Of William C. Hodges
et ux vithi.h Mrs. Ella Wright, a new
trial was grantsd on the npplloatlona
] both of the plaintiff anil dsfendSnl
Iby Judge EL B. Preble in Superior
OOlWt Holden A Shumate are for the
plaintiff and 11. J. Snlvely fur the
defendant,
\i,uiiie ol' Damage* Redacted
I:i '. h. .1. . of John I. .i'i,Kllir.,
administrator of tin- estats «r John
Edward Mysrn versus the North _._
1 "ml , niiipany, Judas
Thomas k. Qrady vestsrday, in »u
--p. li'.r - 1. I'd 1 ths amount if
the Judgment uf -S:: «j.uoo obtain-.-.1 »|
11. 11.tl 1.. 111,800. John Edward
Myers was the railroader who wus
killed near -*>alah two years ago, le.iv-l
Ing a widow and a child. His ad
ministrator sued lor tJU.ouo damages.!
JOS. B. REIZER
KNOCKED OUT
Assaulted at the Gate Leading to
His Residence on Yakima
City Road
NO MOTIVE FOR THE
CRIME IS DISCLOSED
Victim Lay Unconscious for Thirty
Minutes, When His Plight Was
Discovered by a Neighbor Girl,
Who Notified the Relatives
Joseph B. Retzer, who i H ' i^fcv-e
to the southern limits of Uhft
the road to Yakima (i-fe.'
knocked down and renderedv'
U
scions about twenty minutes pa I
o'clock last evening, near the
leading to his home. He had
to the mailbox for the evening's m v
and became engrossed In reading
newspaper.
While standing there, four men
drove along In a. democrat wagon. It
Is believed that these men had been
drinking, and that one was consider*
ably under the Influence. He was
first to gel. out of the rig, and sta th
toward Mr. Retzer. Two of the otton.
trie! to dissuade htm from what . c
seemed bent ( n doing, but finally hi I
lo give it up.
From all the information that
could he obtained the man struck n's
victim on the right jaw with his fist,
knocking one looth out and loosen
ing several others. The victim was
rendered uneoiisclous, and was not
discov red for thirty minutes, when
a neighbor's child discovered him r.vin,'
in the road aim notified the inmatjs
of tho household.
nfflcers (Irani mid Harrington were
notified a couple of hours laler, and
Deputy Sheriff .1. 0, Hlllyer and
County Physician 3. I_. I.ane also went
to the scene.
Long I iicoiiM lou-.
Mr. Retzer wSs *4n such a dazed
condition that he emihl no. Rive niCHK.
Infoi-niation as to what had happened.
He MM eared for by I ir. l-ane. and
at midnight had regained his senses
to a small extent.
The Identity of the four men \vh_i
were seen In the rig has not been *\
disclosed.
:i Mr. Retzer was not. robbed, the
motive for the assault is a question
ti at. Is causing tho otflclols mora or
less speculation.
The Victim of the crime Is a broth
er-in-law of T. G. Thompson, former
ly proprietor of the Rod -ga saloon.
dangelFrifles
alarms a rancher
He Points Out That Pheasan'
Hunting Introduces Some New I
Elements for Consideration , '
A reader of the Herald, alert _<
the danger which till ssISIH stock n
human life during the hu(-,?'•-1 If *
son, has sent a eoiiuiiunica,,,,,. ,
Is herewith given, to c
Pheasunt hunting, he sa J -„,. g
tervlewfd, will take the' t . «j 0
BUt Into the upon flel-j 'a > -J \
through the orchards ■*„". jj .S '-
back door amil the dan j, lA
plied instead of being dv\' liev.-ii
writ,*: ni',! Chaplul
tirunge Tiikr-H ihnil; Harry .
"Tho grunge of thr YY. U.ivis, J
Is is--ruinx such lurgx, Tyler,
as 'No Hunting All.l Bight I'oiii-
Will Be Pr isecu"*d.'in, B. JT-, Me
throughoul Ihe Nael L). M. K.unl, J.
inii'iiiasing tluse si
them up mi thst.'
ii'iisiiii for this a-.'^z-ii-'prj
past several vtar,.,
about sixteen n.WOMEN ASK IT
age have been h~t —
ity with .22 caihsfin's Career Once J
■ lent lost two coli pri ■ . , i
and another's house'r ,rUO tn" "H I
The names of the hunt j
learned. V ■
Danger or the V -Wquest of '
"A great many prions -.ysjrle
realize that a Tour dolla.* .22 -■'„ „[
rifle will kill at a mile distant; _„-._
do not reulze the great danger of _,
lowing their dulilre nto use this eort '
of a fire arm. There are a number
of Instances where young boys have
been allowed to fire these rifles inside
of the city limits. A short time igo
v man was .vliving down South Statu
street aid one of these bullets
whizzed by him. He learned by
accident th" name nf the boy who did
the shooting and called vii the bnv
mother to reporl the Incident. T„'
mother stilted ih.ll she hud perinf.-;,
--the boy lo shoot in the back ya«j
but did not realhe rhe dang.,.
I'm- shot tain-*
"h Is hoped that this fall nn. I
will arm their boys with shot gin
i will kill only at short ran*
»'. that if persons or stock are I;,
th- huatsra .. rll not be at such
taucre that they cannot be tr
NO. 40