davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-30
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
.EEPPs's COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

s.By thorough knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern the operations OF digestion
and nutrition. and by q careful Application OF
the fine properties OF well.SelcctcG Cocoa Mr.
Epns has provided our breakfast tables with a
deiicatc ~ flavuurcd beverage which may save
us many heavy doctors bills Il is by the judi
cfous Use or such articles 81 diet THAI Il rnnS;i-
tuition may be gradually bnIlt Up un!il strong
enough TO resist every tendency 10 disease.
Hundreds GIsubtic maladicS are !l9aiing around
US ready TO attack wherever there l. weak
point. We may escape many fatal shaft by
keeping ourselves well fortified with pu"c blood
and properly nourishcd frame. ,-t'rE SeF3fce
Goz-itt. Made Simply with boiling wafer Or
milk. Sold only IN half pound tins, by Grocers,
labelled thus:
JAHES EPPS S. CO., Homeopathic Chemists
LOlI0n. England.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-30
r. T. MATTHEWS.
TAXRETURNS.

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR
FA1REIELp COUNTY.
THE Office OF the County Auditor
1 will be open TO receive returnsS
for taxes for the fiscal year commence
lug November /, 1898, from the lst OF
January TO the 20,h at February, 1894,
inclusive.
ALI personal property owned or con.}
trolled by the taxpayer on the lst days
Of January, 1894, must be returned1
under oath. =;
Also, as required by the law (ttis}
being the fourth Year,, al! real estate
owned or controlled by the taxpayerA
must be returned under oath, aud all
transfers of real estate since Iauuary3
/, 1898. must be noted. All able;
bodied male persons liable to pol! tax
must report accordingly.
For the purpose of receiving saida
returns, the Auditor os-~his deRatT
will be at the following places sn the
days specified, to wit: /
Albion, Morday, JSnna1y Is,
Buckheai, Tuesday, January Is. !
WoIling, Wednesday, Januar: II.
Crosbyvil'e, Thursday, January ISL
Woodward, Friday. January l9. {
Viii Oak, Saturday, Jsnuary 20.
GIstiden's Grove, Tuesday, Jsnu.ryj
%.
Fin, Hill, Wednesday, january "a. /
Longtown, Thursday, January 25. :
Cenlreville, Friday, January 26.
Bear Creek (Schoo! heuse), Satur.1
day, January q.
Blythewood, Monday, January 90.
Ridgeway, Tuesday, January 80.
Messy Dale, Wednesday, January 81.
loreb, Thursday, February 1. {
Jenkinsville, Friday. February 2.
Monticello, Saturday, February
The balance of the time at offio
JAS. l.. RICHMON
Auditor Fairfield q
Winnsboro, S. c., Dec. "
l:-l4 w.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-30
THE
TERMS, IN ADVANCE:

AZ VERII&NG RATES, CASH:
s..One dollar a square for the frstlnserticn
and Fifty Cents for each subSeGuIt lnser-
tion. Special rates foc contract adTer-
tlSrrS.
Marriage and death notices free. Resu-
lar rates charged for obituaries.
Orders for JOB Work solicited.
All business communications should be
. dIreSjei to y. u Dwight.
All communications for publication
should be addressed to w. D. Douglass.
This newspaper is not responsible for
opinions and views expressed anywhere
else than in the editorial column.
Ali articles for publication must he &C.
:ompan;cd by the true name Of the author
and written in respectful! language and
written on one side of the paper The true
aame reQuiredas an evidence Of good faith
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-30
WINNSBORO, S. c.
WOLLING BRIEFLETS.

Saturday. December go 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
DIP MEYER GROWING NERrOCS.

Dr. Meyer is a much more nervous man to-day
than he was a week ago. Then his trial for poison
ing Ludwig Brandt was just beginning. Muller
Tho ,nformer had told his story. and black one
II was. But Dr. Meyer said to inqurers wait
until Monday. and you will see how much Muller
story is worth" Monday came. and brought
sharp cross-examinaton of the informer by DR..
u.ysrs LAWYERS Muller proved to be a despicable
criminal OF the most caous type but he stoutly
adhered to the main facts of his story. Then many
witnesses gave confederation OF Mullers testimony,
va a~nsrts gave opinions based upon examina-
ton OF the body OF the v victim; -, A.. Ada, A
Inen ca.ne we're called by the defence to say
test the body might have ABSORBED posons from
the esr,n .ory were made No positive proof OF in
Mu.ie was offered What the lawyers can make
noe nS the evidence thus presented WIN be known
MI Brooke WIZ ca p Mes sase
acquittal and Dls''' ~
for the prosecution, somewhat more careworn
and than he Ist ssSod up 70 pleas
but sun shs Tombs awaiting the verdict which
conneo aks n b a free man or may seal his doom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
18th St., 18th St. and 9Th A.

and allied products. The King. Philip and Globe
Yarn Mills will be great sufferers. If the proposed
measure becomes a law, and inasmuch as ZOO
hands are employed. a strong protest Is being made
in their behalf Manufacturers say that print
cloths will not be directly affected, but through the
changing OF the products OF fine goods mills they
expect to be sufferers indirectly.
The weekly statement Is as follows: PRODUCTION,
10000 pieces; deliveries 1900 stock on hand
goods: last weeks stock. 1900; sales. l720o OF
Which 10000 were odds. and 5000 64x6is, So 500
spots and $1,000 futures. Sales for weekly de-
iiveries: December, $1,000; January, ilQV0 Feb
r,iary 5000; March. 1900; April. 10000; May. 100;
June 5000. The market is quiet, and the price
is 8 cents for 6ix6fs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
yABD no REoRGANJzE THE sREGIMEy1
DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY OF MAJOR DUFFY IS
PLAN REGARDING THE GoTH-wIsHES
FOR HIS SUCCESS


FOR HIS SUCCESS.
-r,e officers retained In the 69th Battalion have
.,-ono hopes that the organization will again be
sed in size to a regiment within few
onths Major Duffy has expressed this belief
,a Rrigader- General Fitzgerald has also been
ovo,ed as saying that he hoped to see the o9th
rao,aiu, its place again within few months.
ro do this the hope has been expressed that
oon siderable number of the men in the disbanded
.o,rnanies would re-enlist In the existing COM
,t.s and In the new companies to be formed
o. rew company was expected 10 be recruited
- tho men IN the dlsbanded companies.
I,rom nrescnt appearances. however. IL would seem
~ ,,npossible to carry out this plan. All the
70 uoo,oouried companies have held meetings and the
% have declared collectively and singly that
men men ail not re-enlist In the regiment under any
cir arit too The thoroughly mad about the
OF spint,,,J way as they declare which the dis
na,d companies have been treated. and they Will
pahueu hing further to do with the regiment. Not
ha nav, his but these men assert that large
only .n', a. the men In the companies retained
VIII s y,nv of those who have short terms OF en-
can. Hi"' ;;hey declare, VIII not enlist again when
is me i,e e. up they formerly did. many
tnei ,ho s who have longer time 10 serve VIII
MAKE e sSe tSese men do as they they WILL 1t is
ShouIaa raj the battalion will have a hard time
Deiieveu Ing It's strength SO that II again be
IN lnc,enn a regiment. The fact Is well known
classed a, FOR the 69th have been scarce for
that ,,sne The opposition OF the labor organiza
s s - the National Guard In general has worked
ti9 ,h Sreat severity against the 10Th Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

The officers OF the organization have deplored
that fact on numerous occasions within the last Few
months. A.,
Probably n larger proportion OF the men OF the
sgth are also members OF labor organizations than
any other military organization In the State when
these would attend the meetings OF the labor
unions. they would be made the butts OF many
sarcastic and uncomplmentary remarks The men
could not afford to leave the unions. ana consc
quently they had to get out OF the regiment This
went on until the last month OF the existence OF
the regiment, when there many more ois.
charges than there enlistments. Under all
these circumstances II Is believed by conservative
officers that Major Duffy will have hard time
In building up the regiment again. and they agree
that great credit viii be due to him II he accom-
plishes this task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
RoRREn BY A LONE HIGHWAYNAY.

Belle PLANE, Iowa. Dec. 1s.-A lone highwayman
walked into the station at Luzerne az oc'oeN
last nirht. and with a revolver, made the agent
Thompeon deliver I'D all the cash In his possession
belonging to the railroad and express Sopa nossc
Is out in pursuit. Three weeks ago. at the same
station the agent postmaster scndsct1r ana robbers
BEING captured the next day. What this robber
obtdined last night is not known. 1t Is thought ne
had confederates guard outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
JeWeIry Department.

thousands Of spccialtes in Gold and Gold plated
Sterling and Si;vered articles, including new designs In
Diamond and other Jewels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
TIE PRINT cL0rR xARKEr.

FAN River Mass, Dec. Is (SpeciaD-The cloth
market has been steady during the week and con-
siderable goods have been disposed Of Mil stocks
ere declining owing to the uncertainty regarding
the tariff. and holders are onering large oiocks
Of nne goods mill shares at very low prices. owing
70 the discrimination made against this class OF
goods by the Wilson Tariff bill. The owners OF
the New Granite Mil have determined to cnan !S
o0 .eobds but owing to the poor outlook the
nh q being wound up to manufacture print ciotn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

The law into H. own hands ~ far %
1t could within the scope OF W.
schtm-, Instead OF leaving u within
the bounds prescribed by the Cons'i'u'
ton. Tho l.. ani T.. sjcieiy does pre-
cloely tho same thing aud then goes
the A. +. a. one beliUr Tue la't'f
dirested iis lana,icism aud auii-consu'
iutiunal measures against ''mRn
Catholics only; tho T.. nul l.. directs
lie like quaitics not only against
the A. 4. A., bu. all those who
hro not Included within iis own
membership. Il BE- specially pledged
u further Interests OF tho order "and
Of the Ind vilual Mentors thereof"
mus di8cHminating against American
cirzsn- who have no membership In
any secret ora lIzluou. IL nirly out
hurods Herod.
It's time the national governmo I
was dDiug something .0waris q yisot'
Gus treatment OF tlou political socfo
societies. Ihoy are dIr9at menace q
the existence Ut ,ls i,aluphc and
should TO doah with assI'n. IL h
treason for people boo iua Uuitoi States
TO taae az oath agbus, tns govern
mem; 1t Is troasoulU.s 10 taScan oath
asalu.tany ciuzsu. 30 action does
wrong he slOu,I answer 10 q legally
constituted tubuutj ,le act that
directs secret society again8. him
Is the greater wrJus rhe govern.
mcnt Is threatened ny a serious
evil Ia pom,dug these organ.
iziti1ns b 20 on. rl1 national arm
should bc raised ~ pramptIcas and
determination against tucir ualawiul
exercise OF power which should be
punished u need be- by Cue aud inn
prisoument The earlier this IS done
the better It will bs Tor the country.
We want Ia this lauI a guvernmcut Of
the whole people, aud nlt OF auy secret
ami au0mIuahlc mb,nniiln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28
WORKING rnr INCOME TAN.

Thomas G.. 5hearman covers three
columns Of the New YOrs W.rd with
n0npateil In proving the beauties aud
excellence Of an income tax lor the
purpose Of fevonur,ani closes by show.
ing beyond peradventufc that 90 OK.
psrlments Ia that line, Ia EI.ops "
America, have turmoil OUT % bo "a
premium on ffauI aai perjury
on the one hand ani "a tax
upon honesty ou the other
The opponents oraa Income tex are MT
as % rule 10 be iouui among men who
have the large Incomes. To ,hg nature
Of the cnse ouc w0uli expect these to
be the nrst 0bier.1n Tnu fact l. that
between "a direct property tex and a tax
upon net proceeds, tHu Interest Of the
mouoycd man with disposition 10
ovato Axltion lies with the latter
method. when fraud BE- the game, TO
smother reuntiro proceeds Of thu rich.
ostrail-aai corporation boz tho country
with aliifr fictitious bookkeeping il a
slightmaticr 70 u expert IN that bust.
n'ss. But when 10 comes &, buying
the railroad TOT assessment purposes II
Is not 30 onsily accomplished.
The Horld has struggled hard and
faithfully win IT, pet TAX theory. 1t
would bU very sad Tor nothing 10
come Of Ne enicav0rs. II IL
hat devoted a small portion
OF those efforts upon an investigation
o. 1he much more logical and appar.
onuy practicable acreage tax, IL fiight
be already enjoying reward for L.
paine. To 90 on mumblinS over an OK.
ploded whim, with a really sensible
idea covering the same ground within
call, seems a great waste Of oppOT,u
niUCs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28
A FEATURE or ATHLETICS.


Apfopos OF the great game Of foot
ball played few days ago between
Harvard anu Yale students, TO witness
which "ten thousan came from Ncw
York and fifteen THOUSAND fr IN Bls.
ton, " ~ we remember the figures, We
are reminded Of another game which
was played mt Adrian, Michigan,
something over week ago. Oneof the
moot interesting phases Of the affair BE-
described by an eastern raprr "a
Toledo player Cafcw," say. the fc-
port, chad the bail, and dowuel 10
save It. Three Toledo boys dropped 10
save him, anu in an instant the Adrian
team WIS upon them. When the
struggle was over, Cafew remained mo-
tlonlsfs upon tho ground. The crowd
cried, 'Faktp butt wasslon discovered
that the young mans neck was
dlslocu,od. Upon examination 1t was
found that his body was psuIyzed from
his chest down, and his spiual column
was Injured; he died the next morning
without having recovered conscious.
ness.'
II does not appear that the Yale and
HafvarI teams Included this popular
feature iu their exhibition, aud that Is
probably the reason the twouly.nvu
thousand who travelled two OF thrCo
hundred miles and stood several long
hours Ia raw wind 10 witugss tho
performance, went home more or less
disappointed. One can we'll under.
stand how their feelinss must have
been Outraged, when Il h known that
no lcss that four u the "li,tle games"
since the season began have succeeded
Ia sending one Of their men home 10
mia fond parents Ia "a coffin, while this,
the groaics, game OF ~, lii not treat
the crowd with ~ much as a broken
legl
Athletic sports In colleges may bi
the proper thing, but II Is q great pity
that boys cannot be boys without being
brutcs. spanish bull hghts have boon
a horror 10 civilization since the lrs,
awakening from tue dark ages, but VIZ
question II any recent season OF the
bull.killing sport will show record Of
human slaughter with higher
average than this seasons football
exhibit. We haia moral In mind Tot
this connection, but viii withhold II
Tor our fret funeral sermon on the scors
Of tho football mania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

&C. most dpninJlr, bui there b. NO doubt
these could he modified and arranged
to suit the occasion. win cable com
munication effected between the
Hawaiian islands aud America, the
line should b. under the control Of the
United States. 1. would be bad policy
on The rari Of this government % allow
Il 90 bs otherwise % % could bs prc'
veuioi with reasonable diligence. The
Pacific cable IL a thing Of the not far
distant future, and our government
should arrange matters in some way 60
have this end OF the line within ~
borders and at iis disposal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28
PACIFIC CABLE Project.

Now that tho French cable from
Australia to New Caledonia has been
completed and II In successful opera.
ton, It, pr jectors contemplate extend.
Ing IL to the United States by way Of
Samoa ani the Sandwich islands.
The New Caledonia liuu IA under
Frenoh control, but the new project Ia
entirely distinct from II NO far ~ the
national element Is concerned, aud
the question now being discussed Is
whether II shall bo controlled by
America or Great Britain.
From Honolulu there are two routes
under consideration, one being TO Van.
couyer, u. g., and the other to San
Francisco. Tho latter route IL the
longer and more expensive, but there
Is Ia IT, favor the prospect OF slightly
heavier business than would come over
the northern route. The cost Of laying
the line TO the Golden Gate would
reach nearly nine millions Of dollars,
while the other route could be- followed
for nearly a million lees.
Tue matter of cost h., however, only
a secondary confederation. The mos,
important isus IL whether the United
States or tbs British government shall
control the cable, II tho limo comes "a
san Fmnclsoo, It will bo under the
direction Of our government Consil.
erations OF expense being equal, the
projectors Of the line have siguihei
their determination TO take the south,
ern route. II tho excess OF stock over
the amount necessary TO build TO Van.
oouyer, ana proportion OF tho re-.
malndc5 were taken by American
capitalists, or n the United States
wcro 10 ollor a subsidy OF the
difference between the two routes anu
a certain portion Of the stock be- SUD.
scriboi for tu America, the line woul 8
not so ~ Brilth dominion on this con,
,inouL
But tho English arc alive to the ag-
vantage OF having the cable laid ovul
a route that Is substantially British
throughout, aud would place The
Hawaiian Hud samoan groups vlrtu.
ally within tueir grup. sandwolI
Fleming is the chief protector 4 th,
cable scheme, uud his letter on the sub.
/ iuut h.a been forwarded TO lhc premlru
] Of Ihp EHI.fau Aua.ruI4.I.n rlIuuIY4 bp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

impatient bits Of all.rou I'd dlstrust. II
oil goes to show that there Is a great
deal Of aelfshness and seotionalism in
our boosted political system, ana that
while plant and partially obscure men
frequently suit the Warwicks best AZ
President, the success u really strong
men comes from the mehgerness ot
their record prior to reaching the point
where they have no iavors 10 ask.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28
10 Cents Admission
rDgts ono dime reserved
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for tho West.--

Ator "a s'av otfrycral year, at wash.
mF,ou,pC. during which hohas become
familiar with tho Workings Of Congress
uud ,ho departments, Judge Cha,. w.
S.uyuor an Attorney and Counselor Of
Tho supreme Cour oItbo Un,tod States,
isprcparod tor-0muto proper legislation
hy appearing before Committees aud
Informing influential CongJcssmen as to
the uoais ol dIouts and communities
represented ly him,
Iio also continues hls practice In tho
General Land umon, prepares appeals,
makes onswor md arguments boforo tho
tomm 1uos aud Secretary, analyses
anal Toaurs on rlsos TO attorneys d, .
distance, aud attends to general land
business, Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable, 20. Address, Boz
ga, Washington d. U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

Miss Ida suskc, young lady from
Dresden, Germany, wishes situation
as family ROvernean or teacher IN n
anticipation, having had considerable
experience IN both classes OF WORK, IL
also prepared 10 teach German.
Address: Care Henry Reiser, IL
cant, Let South IT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

Throat Diseases commence with a
cough, cold, or sore ihroa.. "BrOtDn'6
bronchial TrOchcs" give immediate ft-
lu'. Sod only "a b0TCa Price g5o,s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

GRAND STREET PARADE.


rE,es'-u, ',s, sc, Sc, soeur, your seats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

The Nrws son - eattto rrucinaI Hotels.
Nous stands nni ON aI rhtsougcr trains ieaF'
ING thC city after . pm daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

civ Subscribers will tudI, notify y. NJ Dan.
livery OF thcur papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

Subscribers changing their placeOf rof.fcncs
should always fNe former a. well a. pfet1ni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28
srAiLs q ANp %.
Star Fruit Stand,

81. J. brothers. ~ kinds o.
california aLi Utah Fruits
Prompt delivery Give ~ d call.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

rtr rrurr rvrwNa Sruss published
tiIv SUNDAY excepted, % corner soulh anu
% TEMPLE streets. SAT- iatc city.
Ttsm Idiuou ats s0pm. Regular Lditoa
htt clock
1tefrsrrrr eYvf-wrrKLr Nuws 10 pub.
Ufhtd ON 1ucsdAy and Friday Of each week
The frfrrEf WrrEtr tin magazine iofm)
If ruUutEtd tyort Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28
srALLs aANp -.
w. l. PRICE O. CO.,

huYH and sells. dealers ia
Poultry, lruits Ncgotnu ut.
highcstpriuga paid for poultry
anu prOpuco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28
ERECTED AT A COST OF
$4,000.
STALLS 8 ASp 2.
] B. CECIL. JR.

HuttoU EVgs, Cheese. Fruits
aud Produce Poultry a tame
iu season. Low Prices, Prompt
Delivery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

AUcomsiunisauons should ne addressed q
ursrHEr NUws runtIsuyu CO.
Telephone On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-28

Salt Lake Stock Company iu "MAN NOS.
SON. Three riHhth, commencing 1iaukha
giving IA I1hurHuav, Nov auihl
NrIular stock COMPANY utlcta. sale % HCAu
begins Tuesday, nov ssth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-28
Big Woods.
WARREN SHEAr:-


WARREN SHEAF:- ...-,-....>-..
AS we are close stayers at home we
have only such news as come to us,
which is nothing OF my note, except
that a winter school is in progress.
a select one, OF two months, we learn.
The terrors Of diphthera are of the
past, and We hope the scourge is end
ed. The fatal cases were five. Nine
teen cases (where speech and closing
Of the mouth were denied them) we're
cured with kerosene, used as a swab
and'applied outwardly. This may
be poohed at By our learned NJ. DIS,
yet ithas, nevertheless, been done;
and that too where it was pronounc
Ell "black diphtheria.' The white
spots and fever gave way to it's
treatment, to the astonishment of
all who had had any experience with
the dreaded malady. 1t must not he
inferred that kerosene is the ONLY
thing necessary. TO be applied in
its frst stages, and good care from
first to, last, is just as essential.
Where physician is almost an i'm
possibility it is well to make a note
Of the above, for. it is certainly ef-
fcacions. The lost eases we're not
treated in time owing, no doubt, to
the inexperience OF the parents.
49,. ..- s. p.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-28
P0ldal.
Dec. q, 1898.


EDITOR SHEAF:-
1t is we'll known fact that Mar
shall and Kittson counties are visit
ed every fall by q large number OF
professional hunters, who find the
back woods and distant swamps
where they remain far into the win
ter, and, entirely unchecked by the
law, shoot. down moose, elk and
deer. How long shall this Disgrace
full practice continue? 1t is plain
that in short time our beautiful
wild animals will be a Saga only.
The state expends large sums OF
money for the execution OF the law,
but thus far I have not heard OF
single Game Warden that has tried
TO break up hunting camp. ! do
not know how far a Game Warden's
duties extend, but il he shall be to
any benefit for this locality, it ought
to be his duty to visit the hunting
camps in the silent back woods. l
hope that our excellent Governor will
impress the proper authorities with
their duty in this matter.
Respectfully.
G. O. LIEN.