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Show M'GILL RESIDENTS I 'SMOKE' FUND Proceeds of Rabbit Hunt Turned Over to The Tribune's Coffers. The citizens of -MeGill, Nev., this week killed two birds with one stone. They conducted a rabbit hunt, thns helping along the cause of food conservation, conser-vation, and tho money which the sale of the rabbits brought, they sent to th tobacco fund. "That is doing things in a high class style. Eihtv tobacco kits will arrive in the French 'trenches labelled "From the Jackrabbit hunt at MeGill. Nov. Won't that cheer the Sammies? There will be bounding of hearts and jubilation when those kits are put into the hands of the soldiers. And there will be expressions of gratitude for the energetic thoughtful-ness thoughtful-ness of tho people of the Kevada raining town who went out into the hills one day to bag the cottontails so that smokes could be obtained to soothe the nerves of the men who are battliug against the Huns overseas. Many roads lead to Rome. So there are many ways by which money for tobacco can be raised. The people of MeGill have shown no little originality in their rabbit hunt for ! tobacco. 1 The men who took part ii( tbe hunt were Joseph Howarth, William How-arth, How-arth, Carl O'Brien, Glen Hall, W. D. Brever, G. Fi. Iiaymer, J. A. Wright, W. "jr.- Hamilton," William Langdon, dames Atkinson, Fred Baldwin, li. G. .lessen. J. Dunbar, William Overfelt. J. M. Brown, W. C. Goodman, ,T. G. Baiv rett. Hyrum Colus, Selby Clays and J. V. Thomas. They have set an excellent example. Perhaps other rabbit hunts will be conducted for tho same purpose. Here 's hoping. Address your contributions direct to tho Tobacco Fund, Tribune, Salt Lake City, Utah. |