davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-11
ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA
Ihe TEsniy-Fillh Annual Meeting Of The
Famous Organization.
GEE. CLEMENT A. EVAES ADDRESS.
He Reviews tho Deeds and Daring oi
SOuthcrncrs From Colonial Times to
the frcscnt-1he Causes of Sc
ccssiOn Discussed-Our
History.

A largo number Of members Of The VIZ
rinia Division OF the Army Of Northern
Virginia assembled last night In the Han
Of the House Of Delegates 20 attend the
twcnty-dfth annual meeting OF that fa-
NOUS organization. = detail Of the hlcA-
mOnd Howitzcrs. in fatigue uniform, act
Cd as ushcrs and secured acc0mmoda-
tions for the crowd of eager hearers as
sar as thov were able 60 make out Of
The limited space. Troop q. First regi-
ment cavalry. occupied The front seats in
the eastern gallery. and among the audi-
cnce were the following wel-knoNn vc,o-
rams who had come from a distance 20
assist in tho celebration OF the occasion.
General Eppa Hunton. General r. H..
Nunford. General suth Boiling, Colonel
j.. H. Hoarv. Colonel William A. smoot.
lHr OPENING Exncsss
Ten minutes past 8 O'Clock General
Clement A. Evans entered the han on the
arm of Judro George T.. Christian the
president or tae organization. Gcncai
s,yaus Dad arrived in this city yesterday
mornue. and was met aft tne train by
Judge Christian and captain Thomas El-
who escorted him at once 90 the resi-
d,ncl of Judge Christian. where DE ls
fio.nIng durus his visit in this city,
nan nltf.Hnc,I nrv. j. Vim. lon,. v,G,
offered m eloquent prayer. wherein he
thanked COO for tnc aia rendered in the
past and asked him o. retain his guiding
- -r D ....e 10 t,.
thrrtla coJ fGr t6e rais.no' ar l,,r lend
.rs sinh as WASHINGTON ana Jefferson:
he blessed God that ho allowed tlis
remnant OF mat ncnl. army. VINO
We're present .l 'ie ln ',''-,.'
l.tt ODD li'' i''e 500 ~,
'.,'. l.r. fbat rirrf and to SNEAK 10
+r... .ae.mhied- -llm who had been as
valiant soldier OF the cross since the
war as in those days. he Nad been "a
brave sgliiei ior ms country &
t.'ii,,' ,,.',,,.,5 iret thor might
..,ttta. te serve thsir country san
iorr.r
Iulge Christian tLel briefly welcomed
the asscmniaee io ihe obs, .tAh,. %, wv
tWfull-Hiin ahhN, -tlH 'i c.f,..
u'n he 'Ni'I of Til ~onrrad.s
' or vo.'ra rours ias who
t,.... coming uu ID the standard ol their
fsfhars
1--WE miss here Tonight tn' SIr"N,l
continued. "and it is Win 't,li'- IN. i' w.
hearts ihal Me s't Na,i.' f.,. ,,,
rD many NiN''Ii'u7 ''t ..,.i ..,,,,.. tcf,
al' sl'n L" i.., fora more to
,titrln to r.sroct tha memory
f tt. +.st man srrfnine elae We have
l.ln particularly fortunate in ihe past
t0 have as onr orators mon WHO "'it
fully ahle io write hi-,,f fS' H"' ',.,. g,e
o' '''." ',tu f.,.a .,.ne f.r-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-11

Continued on Second Page.
Evening star., 1895-06-18
WHEN CHARLES / Was BEHEADED

Only one man in the vast crowd present knew why
the blood spurted from the monarchs discovered
arteries-Iamely DIR. Harvey the court physician,
who discovered the circulation OF the blood
For asserting this fact he was reyiied and perse-
cuted, and came to losing his own head. But
the world has grown intelligent ard broad
minded since then and when the Shakers of Mt.
Lebanon n. Y, announced their discovery of an
absolute remedy for indigo stion and dyspepsia it
was welcomed both by the people and the ply
sicians.
For ages dyspepsia has been the bette noire, the
black beast, the bug -besr, Of the medical profess
sion.
We know 1t to be the real cause Of nine-tenths
of ailments, yet have never been able to master
1t. Its symptoms are numerous and perplexihg-
many Of them falsely considered land wrongly
treated distinct diseases. Among them are
distress after eating, sickness and nausea pains
in the head, chest sides and back, bad taste In
the mouth and offensive gas rising to the throat,
costiveness and irregularity Of the bowels, vari-
able appetite, heartburn and palpitation, sick
headache, ringing in the ears, nervousness and
loss of sleep, weakness and mental depression, &c.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial relieves and cures
this condition nothing else did. 1t is pre-
pared with mountain herbs cultivated by the
Shakers. For many years this people have studied
the disease, :nd humbly and faithfully sought the
remedy. Having found and tested it they conf
IDENTIFY offer 1t to world-ful Of sufferers.
None who try it will be disappointed. 1t relieves
Immediately.
That you may learn whether it is adapted to
your the Shakers have placed trial bottles
on the market at 10 cehts-for sale by nearly all
drugQists. je1S
Evening star., 1895-06-18

and to Miss Ethel Hendershott; gold medal
for bookkeeping, Miss Eva Keleher; gold
medal for improvement in music, Miss
Mary O'Donnell.
Third senior class-Gold medal for ex-
cellence, Miss Alicia Trainer: gold medal
for arithmetic and algebra. Miss Florence
Ferry and Miss Annie Duffy.
Gold medals for improvement in music
awarded to Miss May Holtzman, Miss Ethel
Howard. Miss Rose Shea. Miss Sadie
Walsh, Miss Marie Green Miss May Train
er, Miss MiIlie Howison and Miss Marquee
rite O'Toole.
Honorably mentioned In oil painting
Miss May Duffy Of the graduating class.
arithmetic-Miss Mary Mcmahon Of third
senior class.
A medal was awarded to Miss M. Quandt
in music.
Diplomas for the completion Of the regu-
lar academic course, embracing Christian
doctrine, church and Bible history. reading,
photography, geography, natural philoso-
oric, composition. grammar. ancient and
modern history, geology, botany. logic, lit
erature, astronomy, drawing, penmanship
and bookkeeping. were awarded to Miss
May Letiria Duffy, Miss Grace Claire Fow-
Ter, Miss Blanche Herold. Miss Mary Claire
Keane, Miss Myrtle Lotta Moreland and
Miss Mary Rose Mulhall.
Special mefition in the graduating class
For composition, Miss Mary Rose Mulhall;
instrumental music. Miss Margaret Ellen
Duffy; vocal and instrumental music, Miss
Myrtle Lotta Moreland: mathematics,
Misses Grace Fowler and Myrtle More
land; literature, Miss Mary Claire Keane;
French, Miss Blanche Teresa Herold:
music, Miss Katherine Trainer; German
and music, Miss Marguerite Quandt.
Honorably mentioned, but not in the
academy the required time to compete for
class medals-Misses Dolores Bennett, Mary
Byrne, Sallie Cannon, Mary and Agnes Nc
Grath. Special mention in oil painting
Misses Collins, Bennett, Moreland, N. Duff
fly and M. Parker. In water colors-Misses
Belle Pierce, N. Tourney. F. Bland. A.
Trainer, NJ Quandt, M. Tricou. A. Marcy
and r. Nolan. Drawing-Misses E. Hen
dershott, ]. Cooney, NJ. Byrne. M. Holtz-
man. E. Howard, S. Cannon. A. McGrath.
L. Armstrong, NJ. Pierce, r. Hendershott,
r. Marcy and E. Ramskill. China paint
ing-Misses NJ. Ridden and r. Nolan. Type
writing-Misses Bryan. Burns and Will
Jams. Bookkeeping Keleher, n. Muir
ply and G. Hayes. French-Misses A
Trainer, F. Ferry. X. Tourney. NJ. Howl
son and J. Davis. German-M Atchison,
In the preparatory class, special mention
for studies-Misses R. Shea, E. Howard. K.
Tourney. s. Walsh. R. Hendershott, ".
Hummer, G. Woodburn. B. Pierce, B. At
Gibson, ]. Davis, NJ. Davis. A. Burns, NJ.
Green. NJ. Plant, L. Simpson, N. Keane
and J. Post.
In the Junior class, special mention in
studies-Misses H. Shea, NJ. Atchison. l..
Duffy, P. Wilson. NJ. Madigan, NJ. OToole,
]. Elliott and E. Dugan.
Special mention in music-Guitar. Miss
Frances Bland; mandolin, Misses x. Tou-
mey, NJ. Collins, D. Bennett and F. Ferry;
banjo, A. Duffy, H. Shea, NJ. keane, L..
and NJ. Small; harp, Misses N. Tourney and
L. Wilson.
Evening star., 1895-06-18
PUPILS AND PASTOR.
A JC int Celebration by st. Cecilia
Academy in Progress.

A Jo int Celebration by st. Cecilia's
Academy in Progress.
The annual commencement exercises Of
ST. Cecilia's Academy are being held at
Metzerotts Hall this afternoon. In con-
nection with the school exercises the sis
ters in charge of the academy are cele-
brating the silver jubilee of the Rev. Fa-
ther O'Brien. This part of the ceremonies
was arranged without consulting the pas
tor and was made an attractive feature to
mark the closing of the school year. as
well as remember the pastor at the close
of quarter of a centurys work in the
church An impressive feature of the jubi-
lee celebration, as arranged, is the festal
greeting of the minim class, the little ones
tossing floral offerings at the pastor, while
they also made an Offering of money.
1t was arranged to have the exercises
begin promptly at o'clock, in order to
close before dark as the lengthy program
arranged for the occasion, 1t was thought,
would last three hours.
Evening star., 1895-06-18

Babcock, Charlotte Adelaide Bunyea, Mary
Annette Cocks, Mary Alice Crook, Nellie
Lillian Dom, Maude Irene Freet, Bertha
Virginia Gardiner, Edith Harrison, Ger
trude HeiIbrun, Daisy Emily Hodgson,.
Julia Dorothea Kiln ge, Addie Martin, Irene
Florence Mary ONeil. Frances Marion Pike.
Emma Matilda Corey Starr, Evelyn Rouzer
Slater, Max Abel, Edward Matthew Ball,
Victor Sylvester Barber, Melvin Behrends,
Sherman Montrose Craiger, George Sander
son Colison. William Fred Dismer, Arthur
Clayton Fowle, Francis Oscar Grayson.
William James Hays. Thomas Greenwell
Herbert, Samuel Harrison Marks, John
Joseph Pepper, George Loren Prince, Ro-
land Reginald Rodrick, Paul Sleman, John
Homer Smith, David Walker Tastet, George
Carroll Todd, Forest Paul Tralles and Jas.
Edward West.
At the conclusion of the exercises fash
light photograph of the graduating class
was taken.
Evening star., 1895-06-18
YOU CAN'T AFFORD. y

YOU CAN'T AFFORD to rush into danger simps1
because you happen to be fearless and courageous.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD. II e man, to take iargG
risks in business II you have family dependeus
upon you.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD, II q woman, to neglect ycuf
children. They may make your future happiness
or misery.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD to neglect your health ir
the slightest degree. Your Life depends upon Il.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD, II yuu feef malarioua dsS
spondent or with thin blood, to take any chances.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD to overlook the best scienp
tifc help for all such troubles, which T. DuIy,6
Pure Malt whiskey.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD to allow microbes to. poison
the water you drink and the air you breathe.
when they can be quickly killed By this srsand
medicinal whiskey.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD to let any unscrupulou
druggist or grocer sell you other whiskies which
claim to be Gust as good" They not, and
the dealer sells them because he can make mors
money than by selling you Duny's Pure Malt,
which is the best and only medicinal whiskey In
the world.
Evening star., 1895-06-18
ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL,
Its Commencement Exercises Took
Place This Morning.

The closing exercises of st. Joseph's
School We're held this morning in Carroll
Institute Hall and were attended by very
large gathering of friends of the pupils and
of the school. The program opened with a
greeting glee by the vocal class. and there
followed recitations by Elliot Ross, Johnnie
MUllany. Harvey Cain, D. Connell, John
Fuller, John Campbell and James Connor;
concert recitatons by the minims and the
juriors; choruses and motion songs by the
m:nims, choruses by the vocal class, dia-
lcgue by B. Harding and J. Dinneen, and a
play entitled Prof. Newstyle's Singing
School," interpreted by Willie Regan. Elliot
Ross, Eddie Forney, Johnnie Nullany,
Beverly Faunt LIE Roy. Raymond Wilmarth,
Nioho Hill, Leo O'Neill. Owen Corrigan,
George Sauter. Bernard Harding, Warren
Cornell, Grover Ratio. Joe Dinneen, Frank
Crowley, Eddie Voigt Bernie Fuller and
Joe Elb,rt. After the distribution of
medals and premiums closing remarks
were made by Rev. ]. F. MCGEE.
Evening star., 1895-06-18

That YOU may learn whether it is adapted tC
your the Shakers have placed trial bottles
on the market at 10 cehts-for sale by nearly al
druggists. je1S
DOCTORS
TALK
ABOUT
RIPANS
TABULES.
The following brief,
but emphatic imdorse-
memts of the formula
of Ripams Tabaales are
all the more valuable
because they come from
a class of men who are
very much opposed to
ready made or patent
medicines. The for
mula of Ripans Ta-
bules is r IN u b a r. b,
Hpecac, Peppermint,
Aioes, Nux Vormica and
Soda.
'sHn my mind there is
NO formula better for
dyspepsia and its symp-
tor1s."
Dr. Forbush. Charleston.
"H consider the for
mula good. 1 think
they would be very
good for dyspepsia. -
DR.. Mclaughlin Boston, Mass.
ssH consider the for
ri1uia everything ONE
COULD wish for -dyspep=
sia, and i'm my opinion
good"
DR.. c. G. Yates, Boston, Mass.
s'H shall give Them a
trial. The formula i'm
my opinion is am ex=
ceRaer1t one and ought
toproduce good results.
Ishall take one fmyself.,,'
DR.. J. W. Keenan,, Boston, Mass
ssH consider them
very good Indeed. 1
consider the Ipecac,
Soda and Nux Vomica
excellent and will give
them a trial.
Dr. Geo. G. Evans, Boston, Mass.
ssTEe formula is good
and | shall try them.
The Tpecac is very good
for dyspepsia, and the
Nux V0m1fca is better
and much safer than
strychnine.
DR.. ]. A. Mcdonald, Boston, Mass.
The above are but
six out of four hundred
Boston physicians who
indorse Ripams Tabules,
despite the fact that lit
is am advertised and
ready made medicine.
RIPANS,
SOC. A BOX.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
je1s-eo2t
Evening star., 1895-06-18
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.
Ex-COmmissioncr ParI<er's Address to
the Graduating Class.

Ex-COmmissioncr parker's Address to
the Graduating Glass.
The spacious exhibition hall of the Cen
trail High School building bore anything
but a deserted appearance last evening,
when Rev. DR.. Fishburn invoked divine
blessing and thereby opened the commence
ment exercises of the Business High School.
1t was pretty picture to feast the eyes
upon, score of bright young ladies just
budding into womanhood. attired in white,
facing on the stage body of young men
Of equal number, clad in full dress or Off
GERS cadet uniform. In addition to the
graduates there were seated on the stage
Commissioner John w. Ross, Mr.. Myron NJ.
Parker, Superintendent of Public Schools
William B. Powell. Prof. A. D. Mayo of
Boston, Rev. Ross NJ. Fishburn and Prin-
cipal Allan Davis. Above and about the
group American flags and potted plants
were tastefully arranged.
Mr.. PnrI<er's Address.
The Marine Band orchestra, seated at one
side of the platform, rendered a prelimi-
nary program, and after the invocation
Mr.. Myron NJ. Parker addressed the grad
yates. In the course of his remarks Mr..
Parker recited the names of number of
prominent Washington business men as
examples of industry and perseverance.
The speaker impressed on his hearers that
integrity, attention to business, to the in
terests OF the employer, accuracy, honesty
and punctuality are all indispensable 10
success in the business world. "A busi-
ness man should associate himself with
some house of worship" Mr.. Parker said
in closing. Money should be got hon
estly or not at all. and riches, If won,
should be spent often and freely in benev-
olence. National pride should be strong
within you, foraupon such as you the ma
tion depends."h
Prof. Mayo, an enthusiast in the cause
of education, was next introduced by Mr..
Ross. He told. that he had just arrived
from tour through Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, East Tennessee and Georgia, and
claimed that in that section 50O0,VoO per-
sons are in need of just what the grad
yates of the evening were receiving. The
country mentioned, according to Prof.
Mayo, is fruitful field for the education
alst. b
Miss sIodgson Wins the Medal.
When Prof. Mayo resumed his seat Mr..
Powell announced that some weeks ago
gold medal had been offered to the students
of the Business High School for the best
essay on ''The Commercial School as a
Factor in Business Life" A committee
consisting of S. w. Woodward B. H. War
ner and Allison Nailor acted as judges,
and their decision was in favor Of Miss
Daisy Emily Hodgson as the winner. The
al plause which followed the announcement
was tumultuouS, and continued Tor several
minutes. Miss Hodgson was called to the
front, presented with the medal and highly
complmented upon her success by Com
missioner Ross.
Diplomas Awarded.
The latter then presented diplomas to the
following, each being greeted by small
ovation as her or his name was called:
Annie Amelia Armand Clara Burdette
Evening star., 1895-06-18
Gen. Doe Returns.

Assistant Secretary Doe has returned to
the city, after a visit to his home. in
Jaynesville, Wis. He attended the BAN
quet Of the United States, Brewers Asso--
citation in Milwaukee last Thursday and
responded to the toast lone century of
progress"
Evening star., 1895-06-18
Miss Hodgson Wins the Medal.
DipIonas Awarded.

The latter then presented diplomas to the
following, each being greeted by small
ovation as her or his name was called:
Annie Amelia Armand, Clara Burdette
Evening star., 1895-06-18
Premiums md Medals,

After DR.. Shahan's scholarly address the
distribution of medals and premiums took
place.
Graduating g0ld medals in the academic
department were awarded to Miss Mary
Rose Mulhall, Miss Myrtle Lotta More
lard. Miss Mary Claire Keane. Miss Blanche
Teresa Herold, Miss Grace Clare Fowler,
Miss Margaret Ellen Duffy and Miss May
Letitia Duffy.
First senior class-Gold medal for excel
lence, Miss Rose Berberch; gold medal for
Christian doctrine, Miss Eva Fowler; gold
medal for improvement in arithmetic, Miss
Annie Green.
Second senior class-Gold medal for ex-
cellence, Miss Helen Tourney; gold medal
for Christian doctrine, Miss Frances Bland
gold medal for composition and history.
Miss Jeanette Cooney; gold medal for
arithmetic and algebra. Miss Mary Collins.
Evening star., 1895-06-18
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY.
Young Ladies' Make IN Excellent
Showing and Receive Prizes.

Young Ladies' Make IN Excellent
Showing and Receive Prizes.
The annual commencement of the Acad-
emy of the Holy Cross yesterday afternoon
at Metzerott's Music Hall was a delightful
occasion, not only to the pupils and pa
rents, but to the appreciative gathering Of
friends of this institution of learning The
stage was beautifully set with plants and
palms and bordered with the floral tokens
sent to the pupils. The musical program
was of an unusually high character, charm
ingly varied in selection and admirably
well rendered. The grace and beauty of
youth were never better exemplifed than
in the movements of the young ladies as
they appeared on the platform. number
of clergymen, including Rev. 7. J. Shahan,
D. D., who made the closing address, Rev.
Thomas S. Lee and Rev. Charles NJ. Bart.
were present.
The advocate., 1895-05-29

VITA Dining Cars, VOstibuled Drawing Room
sleeping Cars, Reclining Chair Cara (SOSt'
fr0A.)
The advocate., 1895-05-29
~7$5.OO~
TO
g A. ETES R N r "A.

9 A. T. T ES R N r "A.
Is our Sleeping Car Rate on the Phillips Rock
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and kindred distant cities on the route OF this
car, to San Francisco and Los Angeles. The
cars have upholstered spring seats are Pull
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You have o special manager on the car all
the way, and excursions run twice Week, ,lesV.
ing Kansas City every Wednesday running via
Topeka, Wichita, TT, Worth and El Paso, to
Los Angeles, o superb southern route, re-
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and complete freedom from snow blockades,
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Francisco and Los Angeles. Save money by
taking this popular mode Of travel. Address
for fun particulars,
7. ]. ANDERSON,
A. G. 7. & P. A. Topeka, KS.
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
G. P. A, Chicago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
No Singular System.

Little Falls. Minn.. had a. directory
census OF 5000 several years ago.
It's been growing right alnl & but
the census enumerAtOrs are trying
to figure up 5000 and can't. A
singular system OF mathematics
prevails at the seat Of the great Wey-
erhaeuser saw mill industry
Superior Leader.
The above item was caused by an
erroneous telegram from LittlelFalls
and recently published III the st.
Paul Globe. In 1892 city directory
was published in Little Falls, and
Mr.. Hanes, the publisher, made the
claim that the popnla tion OF the city,
by actual count was 1869. That
claim was untrue. The Globe cor
respondent added 1000 to that, and
then mentioned the present con-
HervAtive estimate OF Il little over
5000 population for the city. The
the voting population and school
attendance, and we have no doubt
tina t the census will show it. This
city's growth has been rapid enough
without any eNaGcrutiOn, and we
believe it will show the largest pro-
purtionate increase oi any city in the
state. The population in 1890 was
2,354 and it has more than doubled
ltpRf IN hi ssss n
/ Considering the Business ssstagnatfOn,
Industrial dullliess and railing banks
in Superior 1t il rat her surprising
that the papers have to seek central
Minnesota for cities that do not
| crow
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
"Tidings From the Wcst.'

BIRCH LAKE, July 30, 1898.
The delightful weather during the
past week has made everybody out
here more at home. G.. w. Wood
worth broke camp rather suddenly
last Saturday and o. G.. Trace last
Monday. They were both greatly
missed, and suppose they are still
telling fish stories. Mrs. Berkey and
children went to st. Paul Tuesday,
but they were so well pleased with
their trip that they expect to re-
turn next month for the "muscAl-
longe" fishing.
A. X. Davidson, A. McRae and } an.
Gordon were visitors from Saturday
to Tuesday. A. r. and Mac take
the cake" as wood hustlers; 1t Is q
picnic camping near their 'pile.'
Barber Gordon still finds work for
his barber shop and operated on
one head (very large) yesterday. He
is resting today. Mrs. White and
two children arrived today from St.
Louis, Mo-. and are guests at Spring
Beach camp. 1t will be safe to count
on quite a large colony Of MissOu-
rians next season. Mrs. A. Tanner
also arrived today. GRONDO.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02
WORK OF A CLOUDBURST.

Half q Dozen Lives Lost at Adelaide,
Colo.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Aug. IA
freight train on the Florence and
Cripple Creek railroad was caught in a
landslide and derailed near Adelaide.
Engineer Ben Cove and Fireman
Maurice Lyons saw thessEyater coming
down the creek. Lyons escaped by
climbing up the side Of the mountain.
Cove is supposed to have been
drowned. Brakeman Dolan is known
to have lost his life in the water. The
food struck Adelaide, doing great
damage. The hotel is said to have been
swept away, and Mrs. Carr, Lee Tracy
and a man named Watson were
drowned. Six persons are known to
have been drowned at Adelaide and
two others are reported missing. The
railroad for 10 miles near Wilbur has
been washed away.
The flood was caused by a cloud.
burst, and wall of water 20 feet high
rushed down the narrow canon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-02

Minneapolis journal: George Will
son, of Royalton, Minn.. VIII" was in
Minneapolis today, asserts that
game protection az administered by
the present officials is doing no good
in the country between st. Cloud
anu Brainerd. Mr.. Wilson il a we'll
known sportsman AMI business man
of Roynlton, and he states that
young prairie chickens are being
slaughtered in hundreds all over the
country he refers to. He also states
that the game warden in his neigh
borhood is doing nothing to stop
the slaughter and does not appear
to regard the state Of affairs as
sufficiently serious to warrant inter-
ference.