davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
sOUTHERNERs OPPOSE IT.
Republicans Who Will Fight Crumpacker'
Bill in Congress.

The North Carolina delegation in Con-
gress does not think much of the
chances of the Crumpacker bill for the
reduction of Southern representation in
Congress. Washington special to the
Baltimore Sun says:
In the opinion of leading Repubi-
cans of the Senate and House no bill will
be passed at this session contemplating
reduction of Southern representation
in Congress. Representative Edgar ID.
Crumpacker, of Indiana, is persistent in
his intention of securing a conference
of Republicans on this subject. but,
even if the caucus is authorized, it will,
it is the impression at this time, not in
dorse the Indiana representatives
scheme to reduce Southern represen-
tation.
The Southern Republicans in the
House have virtually come to an agree
ment to fight the Crumpacker move
ment. This contingent embraces eighteen
Representatives, including besides the
six members of the Maryland delega-
ton of the House, the following: Rep
resentatives H. S. Irwin and Vincent
Boreing, of Kentucky; Richard Bar
tholdt and Charles F. Joy, of Missouri;
S. Blackburn and James NJ Moody of
North Carolina: w. P. Brownlow and
Henry r. Gibson, of Tennessee: b. b.
Dovenor A. G.. Dayton j. H. Gaines and
James A. Hughes, of West Virginia.
These members are expected to fight
the Crumpacker plan in caucus, and will
be aided by other Republicans from
the North who, for party reasons, desire
that the question be let alone.
The North Carolina Republicans have
been most prominently identified with
the movement to thwart Mr. Crum-
packer 1t is estimated, If law such
as has been outlined by Mr.. Crumpacker
is passed, that North Carolina will lose
three Representatives in Congress, while
States like Louisiana and Alabama Will
also suffer- Senator Jeter c. Pritchard,
Of North Carolina, recently called a
conference of the Southern Republicans
to consider the subject, and, while no
definite plan of action was agreed upon,
the sentiment of those present led to
the belief that they will fight the re-
duction proposition in caucus.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
EXECUTORS SALE OF

Twenty shares North Carolina Railway
stock; 20 shares. Vance Cotton Mill stock
5 shares Patterson Mfg. Co.; 5 share.
Patterson Mfg. Co.; shares Nationa
Bank of Salisbury stock.
In compliance with the provisions o.
the will of the late Eliza A. Haden, we
as the executors, will expose to public
auction at the court house door in the
town of Salisbury, N. c., on Tuesday, the
31st day of December, 1901, at II M, the
following described valuable stocks ane
securities, viz: 20 shares of North Caro-
lima Railroad stock, 20 shares of Vance
Cotton Mill stock, shares of Patterson
Mfg Co., stok, 3 shares of First Nationa
Bank of Salisbury stock. Terms of sale
cash. Dated this 10th day Of December
1901.
L. H. CLEMENT
and II. N. WOODSON,
Executors of Eliza A. Haden.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
12-25-3t
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Having qualified as administrator, with
the will annexed, of Louisa Ray, de-
ceased, late of Wake county. N. c.. this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the said estate to present the
same to the undersigned at his office in
Raleigh, N. c., on or before the 21st day
of December, 1902 or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery, and all
persons indebted to the said estate will
please make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
J. C. MAROON.
Administrator, &c.
Dec. 10. 1901. CIV
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27

Will save an additional one per cent
by paying their 1901 taxes before January
1st, 1892. On December 1st there was
one per cent penalty added, and the
charter makes it compulsory to add the
same on the first OF each month until
the taxes are settled.
All persons who have not paid their
1900 taxes should attend to that matter
ALSO otherwise their names will be pub
lished along with other delinquents for
that year
Respectfully,
c. F. LUMSDEN, City Tax Collector.
u 27-3t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27

SIU.UU
$1,000 Oxford and Black listers.
$500, Three quarter length Automobiles
$3.50, Ladies' Box Coats.
$11.OO, Ladies Box Coats.
$500, Ladies' Box Coats.
$500, Ladies' Box Coats.
$500, Ladies Box Coats.
$3.50 to $3.50, Misses Coats and Refers
$500 Ladies' Golf Caps.
$500, Misses Golf Caps.
$3.50, Ladies Black Beaver Cloth Cape
$500, Ladies' Fine Tailored Suits.
80, Ladies' Fine Tailored Suits.
$3.50 to $1,000, Ladies' Fine TAILORED
Suits.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast Cor Raleigh and vicinity
to p. M. Friday, cloudy with light rain.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday: Max
imum temperature, So; minimum temper
ature, so; mean temperature, 81; total
rainfall, OF inch.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
OF BENEFIT TO YOU.

d. S. Mitchell, Fulford, Md: During
a long illness I was troubled with bed
sores, tried DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
and was cured" Cures piles, sores. anf
burns. Beware OF counterfeits. W. H.
King Drug Co., BobbittW ynne Drug Co.,
VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w. II. KING DRUG CO.-Seeds.
DOBBIN 4 FERRALI-New Year S
Gifts.
BOYLAN, PEARCE & CO.-Great Reduc-
lions.
WHITING OS.-Clearing Sales Now
Begins.
SHERWOOD HIGGs & Goa Week of
Bargains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
THE NATIONAL BANK OF RALEIGH.
Raleigh. N. c., Dec. IS, 1901,

The annual meeting of the sharehold-
ers of this bank for the election of direc-
tors, and for the transaction of such other
business as may come before it, will be
held in their banking house at IL m,
Tuesday, January 14th, 1902.
II. II. BRIGGS, Cashier
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
CITY TAX PAYERS.

Dec. 10. 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27

THE VERDICT OF THE CONSUMERS
of fine Candy, is that "ROYSTER'S' is
the best
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-27
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it is
simply iron and Quinine in tasteless
form. No Cure, No pay. 50cc.
t TIC. e. ,.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
FAST WORK AT PRINCETON.
Several of the Regular Football Men
Ind ID.

PRINCETON. y. J.. Nov. 13-Two fast,
suappv ffteeu-miuutc halves. with Two
toUcudOwus, made mp the work Of the
varsity against the scrub eleven yes
to-day afternoon. The entire practice was
held behind closed gates but the few who
Witnessed IL saw better football than
usual despite the fact that several OF the
regular players were not in the lineup
The one thing that cast "a cloud over the
otherwise good results was ara injury 20
Meier, the quarterback. His ankle was So
badly spraincd that he Will be out Of the
game for this r-st OF the season
on a blocked kick by Newman. Meier
picked up the ball and was thrown 10 The
ground by three scrub players and the
injury resulted. After the regular pre-
luniEarIts the coaches lined mp the tWC
teams. The scrub. was very strong. md
made the varsity fight very hard for
every inch OF ground. stevens and Pc r.
son occupied the halfback positions on
the varsity, and they hit the line and
SAiIled the ends for big gains. Sheffield
whoNwas GuJ In at tullback, played a
splendid game both IN line buckIus and
Iu puuung-
Alter the bsV had been brought TO the
scrubs " four-ytrd line in the first half
Sheffield smashed through lcft tackle Tor
q touchdown. The teams played AN even
game during the FIRST seven minutes OF
the second half. and then the varsity
ram plays which forced the scrub
down the field and Brown was sent
through centre for a touchdown The
rest ct the half was confined To puutInE
and attacks by The scrubs backs on
the 'NaTSiJy.s defence.
| The coaches looked upon the work as
| eucguragIuC but the number OF regulars
| Ola tho sick list Is evidently annoying
| them much. Captain EeH was on the
NrlG watching the pra tee. bUt ag alb
| -ccSs on his nose prevented him from en-
! terius the lineup. 81 l- ~til receiving
treatment from "a specialist lg puI del
uhia- Mills. EuIEIeNiCZ, Dana and Roper
are IlI kept out u1 the lineup with badly
/ Spraiurd ankles. which together with Tho
| other injured men. afford reason for max
Iu- the outlook somewhat dark
Robinson the trainer. ls making
strong effort To- patch nap the injured play
aTs. and hopes tU have all the regular
members of the eleven. with the eNceu-
viii boz held today Yesterdays lineup
was as follows Loft end Dana. left
tackle. Reed left guard. Wright centre
Fisher. right guard. Bradley right tackle.
/ Brown. right end. Henry. quart -TbaCk
Meier and g.. Poe len HaIIback- Stevens
field ana TuderhiU.
The practiea today Is expected 90 Doe
marked 10y exceptionally fast work. and
III, students viii make demonstration
for the team procession viii be- form
| ed by the under ETIuuatsS, which VIII
ASS through On. campus and streets 10
tho varsity field. where cheers for the
players viii Doe given and the songs that
will Doe sung 81 New Haven ou Saturdav
will De rthsIT~-d. 10 is expected tha.
twelve hundred undergraduates viii Doe IT,
/ line.
Final arrangement for the trip To New
Haven have been made The team will
! leave here accompanied by the coaches
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

Mrs. E. J. CorIey died in CharioJtss-
vile Monday in the eighty third year ot
her age
Dr. r. O. LinJhicum. "a prominent ply
stefan Of Caroline county. died az his
home near CGrbius. yesterday. Of fever.
aged forty-tiye years. widow and FOUR
children survive him
Mrs Lloyd y. Turner. formerly Miss
AdeIiua Mayo. of Richmond. whose mar
caused a social sensation. has been
granted in the Circuit Court at Fred
criCkSbUrE an absolute divorce on sta
tutory grounds from her husband and
restored to her m--deu name,
Near Balcony Falls Monday night Miss
Maggie NaNiey met with her death h} q
shocking accident a party of seven re-
turning from church were caught on SAt
Richmond and Allegheny branch 81 the
Ch,sapesk- and Ohio Railroad Bridge uy
a shifting engine. All escaped by Climb
ira. 1uf ON the bridge eNCeDt MISS MaNlt}r
who was caught 10y the engine and man
l,Isd bey0nd recognition The bridge lEaJ
Tho partv attempted To drive over Is Eek
cIusiveIy q railroad bridge ana crosses
the North River
Postmaster John p. Ackerly and his
have been indicted by the grand jury Oh
the November county court. now sitting,
for issuing money orders 10 students
with which to buy liquor m another
own Lexington is local option town
The Indictment Is made from the TACT
that money orders We're procured from
fba Lexington pUStO1hcc TO DE sent lH
r,a,-r7enr for LIQUOR Postmaster Ackerly
bas secured copies of the indictment,
which Will De sent To the attorney cen
- 0f th- United States The outcome
9f tba trial will Zoe watched with interest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

EN-SheriG Harvey T. Mackey g. % al
his home iu Elktou
Leander Bareer. at Brunswick Nd
dropped dead of heart disease. lie was
about NIFTY years Old
Mrs. Ella Young. Of Buck Lodge. Mont
gomery county. Is iiI with paralysis She
is the wife of Crawford Young
Alfred Lotmau, of EIktou. carried to
bed with him a. loaded shotgun. Ia the
night the gun went OF. carrying away
Lutmaus big toe.
Edward Lawrence Jordan and Miss
Susie A Birch. both ~ BalIstou. Va,
visited Rockville yesterday and were
married by Rev : r. White
The Day Basket Works. al North East.
Cecil county. have shipped 10 Manila,
Philippine Islands, for the Government
800 spliuJ and bamboo baskets
n young son of James Sullivan, Of
Brunswick, was badly injured Monday
near HaTpers Ferry by train one Of
his legs was torn from his body and a
Lex badly mashed.
Peter l. Davis. Of WhaleyviIIe, Wor-
Ccster county. was found in the well At
the rear Of his residence Monday mora
ing. having committed suicide by jump
ing in. as is supposed
Contractors ON the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad improvements are laying rails
between Reels Mills and Mount Airy and
on the AdamstOwu cut. in Frederick
county They hope 90 have these two
sections completed within the next few
weeks The section east OF Mount Airy
is expected TO be completed bE January T.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
ACTION TAKEN BY YALE.
Glass. the Famous Guard. With
drawn From the Eleven.

Owing to Objections He VIII Not lie
Used in Either the Harvard OK
Princeton Gumc-FormuI state
usent From Captain of the Team.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. I3.-Edear
IF. Glass Nsle's famous freshman guard.
viii not play i'm the Harvard or Prince
tone game. according To- decision reach
cd by the Yale football authorities lest
night At o'clock East evening g. y.
Francis. manager of the Yale Football
Association. issued the following.
Captain Gould makes IN. following
statment with reference to Edgar Z.
Glass Yale has decided 20 Withdraw
Glass, owing To an objection made uy
Harvard. Yale feels that although the
spirit of the rule was not TO BAR mon
coming from preparatory schools. even
though they had previously attended an
Other college, the letter of the rule was
such that she would not feel justified i'm
playing Glass when Harvard insisted upon
The letter Moreover. Yale will not play
Glass against Princeton, considering it
unfair 60 play him i'm one game and not
i'm the other
IaIe.s action did not come as q surprise
10 those who nav, watched tho arogress
Of the Glass affair closely. IL is safe to
say that the decision reflects tie senti-
WCut ct the main body Of undeTgl dudtes.
who have come to the conclusion ,Hat To
play Glass would be to act iu direct ,,e-
Eauce OF the rule that Yale bad set for
herself 1t also reflects the sentiment OF
the entire graduate body ana of the uni
yersity president and officers. TIE case
has been 81 peculiar one. ass Glass is Il
bona hde freshman. and would b, eligible
al Princeton without question.
lalo's rule covering the case was writ
ten last spring. and worded in such "a way
that ii left no Ioopholg through which
Glass could play. While the spirit Of
Aale.s rule clearly admitted him. the let
ter of the law as clearly kept him out
Walter Camp has for six weeks looked at
the case in thjs light. and has been urg-
ing II on Captain Gould. whose point Of
view waS naturally that OF AN under
graduate captain. The matter came To a
head on Sunday last. and was followed
10y Mr.. Camps trip 10 Boston where he
thoroughly considered the situation with
the Harvard officials, who had not before
understood Aale's position. Ou Mr.
Camps return the Yale officials formally
withdrew Glass entry.
II is believed al Yale that the position
taken Will rebound 10 IaIe's credit at
Harvard and Princeton. The Il-feeIiuE
tfat would have followed victory by
Yale with Glass in the game under protest
would have been of small moment IL is
gtleEed here, beside the stand now Ia
ken
The loss of Glass wcakens the Yale
tenn tremendously There is no man who
can take his place and do his work
Either Johnson OF Andrews Will probably
ae played. or Hamliu may be put IN in
case Goss is able 10 play. Now that the
suspense Is removed, the Yale team Will
got down 10 hard work and today and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
A GIRLS STRANGE ILLNESS.
Unconscious for IA Week From Sar-
dimes Eaten Last Summer.

NEW YORK Nov. 13.-After lying in
coInatose state for seven days. despite
The efforts Of physicians 10 arouse her.
Miss Mamie Berger. Well-kn0Wu young
woman Of Mount Vernon. became CON
scious long enough last night 90 drink
glass Of water. ana lapsed into a partly
comatoSe condition again Her case has
attracted widespread attention among
tho physicians Of the city, as they say il
IS remarkable that she should have lived
20 long, as the only uourishmcnt she
got was that administered through a
stomach tube.
The unusual condition of Miss Berger
1t lS believed by the doctors. was brought
on by eating poisoned Sardiuee on August
=. ON IndI daV the entire Berger family
were poisoned by eating Sardiu's Miss
Berger especially was made violently do.
and until November she suffered with
nervous troubles ON the evening of that
day She became unconscious. and remain
ed SD until YESTERDAY AT times she APP
pears 60 De- dead. hut the physicians could
discern "a feeble beating OF the heart.
Electricity was applied 10 the EITi 8 body
and other remedies were used 10 arouse
her. bUt they AN proved Intellectual Yes
teTday when Miss Berger became con
sclDuS she could hardly speak above 20
whisper. and she was 500 weak that SHE.
could not move. After drinking heartily
she again fell asleep. The doctors saw il
Is doubtful if sh- RECEIVERS Miss Berger
f. the daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs John
Berger. who reside az No. = Pearl Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
MILL HANDS LEAVE NASHUA.
The short Hour system Having n
Disastrous Effect.

NASHUA. y. Il. Nov. BIT is csti-
mated that more than 1uo Of the employees
OF the cotton mills of this city will seek
employment in mills in the South This
is the result Of the short hours system
that has recently been adopted By the
Nashua Manufacturing Company and the
jackson Company. The result IS more Sc
riOus than at fT-; Thought
Within a few Gays "a representative Of
"a Southern -,Jto. mill has been ira this
CITY. oneriuc :a&.., rmauts Co the mill
hands % =, utE and work there The
reason for this is that more skilled labor
can be found 'u the North than iu the
vicinity of the Southern mills.
not only are som. E'inE south, bat
many have already left Tor their homes iu
Canada. and uCre have p~aEssd iut,u-
lion of leaving la,.r. IL is stated that
several 81 the men wh" have worked iu
tI. local mills FOR some time were told
fhsr there VS. no work for them. The
decrease in wage amounts 10 about 11
uer cent. and this is k-guiy felt by the
merchants Of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
W. J. CRUGER'S WILL.
Contest Proceedings Filled by "A
Brother OF the Deceased.

NEW YORK, Nov. I2.-The will of Viii
liam q. Crugcr who left an estate of
100000 tu his wife. Mary Fambrough
CrUger. to the exclusion of his relatives,
was admitted To- probate today. 1t was
contested by James PeudIcton Cruger.
The surviving brother of the t,stator. and
number OF uephsws and uioccs. who
alleged that Mr.. CruEer was incompetent
10 make o. VIII and that he was uuduIy
Influenced Iy his wife
Mr.. CruE'r met his wife in Australia
fifteen years ago. lie was very i'll. and
she acted as his nurse until be was re-
stored To health He married her. and
they came To this country After a
short residence here they went abroad
10 live Mr. CrJgcr brought AN action
for divorce in France. but 10 WAS never
tried. and the couple some time after
became TeCuucIled. Mr.. CruEsr left $40
TO his brother, James Peudletou Crugsr.
20 each of his brothers six children. and
20 each of the children Of his deceased
brother. Eugene Guilds Cruger whose will
was also contested and which still re-
mains undecided.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
MRS. NATION ON TRIAL.
West Virginia Judge Refuses 10 Let
Her Plead Her Own Case.

WHEELING. W Va, Nov. l3.-Carrie
Nations appeal from Mayor Sweeny's
sentence imposed at midnight Police
Court session a month ago resulted in an
other trial yesterday i'm the Criminal
Court The jury, after being out several
hours was unable to agree, and will re-
new its lauors today.
Mrs Nation denied melting to riot in
a saloon. as alleged. The court refused
TO let her plead her own case. Her tes-
timouy on the stand was kept from di-
vCrEing into a sermon only 10y the court S
iucessaut vigilance. While the jury was
out Judge Husus took a seat by her side
and chatted pleansauGy- Many women at
tended.
Al WellsbUrg Monday night Mrs. Nation
was carried on the shoulders OF two
stalwart men from the depot % the
church where she lectUred- She declares
she will finally save West Virginia from
what she terms the Rotten rIptouS,
rum-s03k gd Republican rule
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13

non Council. No. 1. Daughters Of Amer
lea, VIII give an entertainment fin the
opera House entitled. Two Hours with
The Aruat T. which win be presented by a
lIellke picture company.
Special memorial services in honor Of
the late President William AIcEF1Iey
were held Mouds s. night I'm the Shuou Bap-
list Church tcolOredJ- The Rev. Walter
Br5okes, c,Iored, OF Washington. was the
speaker Ot the evening. Em.-g the
others who took part were tLe frlIaviug.
The Rev w r. Warning. the Re- Mr.
Ter Jackson
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
THE INDIANS IMPRovING.
CrippIes Rounding 20 and Football
Team Work. BETTER.

CAHiISl +. Pa. Nov. la-Coach War
ner gave his Indian football players "a
hard lineup yesterday. WhyeIocK. tho
big guard; Palmer, fuHback. and Beaver.
all crIUuleS. were our for the first time I'm
two weeks. ami promise 10 be in good
snap, for thu Pennsylvania game ON Sat
UTuaE- Johnston. who has been corsud-
tTIuly bruised D. rounding into shape.
Williams is developing into quite q
strong puuter, and the team should be
fairly strong for the remainder of the
season i'm puuUUg game
W mn concerted action behind the line
and with Tho line men putting forth their
h'St efforts. the offensive work has i'm
proved greatly, and PENNSYLVANIA will
have her hands fun To stop their tandem
plays. The Indians are anxious 20 repeat
tNslr victory OF TWO years ago. when they
defeated Pennsylvania IG TO g. and a battle
royal is expected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
WEST VIRGINIA MAsoNs.
Omccrs Elected Mt Huntington by
the Grand Chapter.

HUNTINGTON. ". Va. Nov. l3--The
Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons OF
West Virginia met here yesterday after
noon Every official was present Last
night the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year. O. s. Mckenzie. or
Union. Grand High Priest, j. k Reid.
Clarksburg- Grand King; c. NJ Lamar.
Martinsburg. Grand Scribe. Hugh Ster-
ling, Wheeling Grand Treasurer. y. g.
Huntington, FaiW0nt. Grand Secretary.
d n Bon, EramWelI. Grand Captain of
Host, George y. Ford. Wheeling. Grand
Principal SUJ1uruer, Joseph g.. Le-ap-.
Huntington. Grand Royal Arch Ca8taiu-
Thomas O. SiTICkICT. EIouBoT0, Grand
Master Thiri Veil. J. ~. Deyiber. Romeo
Verte Grand Master Second Veil James
Luke New Cumberland. Grand Master
First Veil. Wynduu n. Stokes. WEIGH
Grand Marsha. Timothy W. Bliss Wheel
ing Grand Tyler. Rev. NJ. W. Woodwork.
Keyser. Grand Chaplain. Joseph Hail.
Wheeling. Grand Lecturer.
The Grand Lodge Of West Virginia Ma
sons Is ga session today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-13
Instructive Forest Fires.

PARKERSBURG. w. Va Nov ls--
Forest fires which were raging Monday
nfeHt nearly AN the way from here Z,
F,9irr.4I were aNtiuGU i~Ged hy the rain
L-sster,iav morning Much fencing was
5.-st-ov-d. along with some timber Re
norris from Clay county are that in'a-
l,r7IS rf acres IF woods are oU me Llerl
g1,l much timber Is being destroyed