davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-08
- CANDY cATAAEuc -
GSS)oc0)lQAD
Zoe. :J3yH9:vEur-v All
25e. soc. >-A@-@A-&As2a4.>z Druggists.
Genuine stamped c. c. G. Never sold In bulk
l:eware of the dealer who tries to sell
something just as good"
The University of Texas Offers
Excellent Opportunities.

One hundred instructors and Of
ficers, more than 1000 students,
not including 200 Summer School
students. Women admitted to all
departments. Taifioa FIRE. Total
expenses $3.50 to $3.50. Students
from colleges of repute admitted
without examination aud gwen
credit for work completed
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
Session begins September 30th
entrance examination, September
18th, matricuIation fee $40, ia
courses of study; university sys-
tenn of instruction and discipline !;
library of % coo volumes; Young
Mems Christian Association, gym
nasiums and gymnasium instruc-
tors for women and men, athletic
field Teachers courses lead to
permanent State teachers certif
cates Engineering Department
cOnferS degree of civil engineer.
LAW DEPARTMENT.
Session begins September 30th;
entrance examination, September
25th; matriculatiOn fee, payable
only once, $50 \ two years course
leads to the degree of bachelor of
law, and entities holder to practice
in any court in Texas. Law stu
dents may purSue academic courses
without further charge.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
(LOcated at GaIveston) Four
years course; faculty of twenty
two instructors; school of phar
macy; school of nursing (for wo
mem; matriculation Zee, payable
once, $2G Complete equipment in
las IchOOIs. Session begins October
1St; entrance examinations the
preceding week
For catalogue of any department,
or for information, address John
A. LomaX, Registrar, Austin, Tex
as. Address DR.. Allen J Smith,
Dean, Galveston, for medical cata
!OgGes
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-08
THE HERALD.
Entered at the Brownsville, Texas,
%stoffice as second class mail matter.

correspondence solicited on all mat
tiers OF local interest. or of Interest to
the people of Southwest Texas. Each
communication must be accompanied
oy the name of its author, not for pub
LEGATION (unleBs so directed), but as a
guarantee of good faith, and when by
request anonymous signatures appear
to such communications the right is re
served to disclose the name of the
writer should a necessity arise for
such disclosure
Subscribers who do not receive their
paper regularly are requested to notify
this office and the matter will receive
prompt attention and insure better SER
vice thereafter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-08
CAUGHT AN ALLIGATOR.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Aug. ,.
One of the few alligators ever
caught out of salt water was land
ed to day from central wharf. The
saurian was caught ont of Corpus
Christi Bay, which is as briny as
the ocean. The monster measured
about SIX feet in length, and was
killed after an exciting struggle.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-08

The practical joker sometimes
gets caught IN his own net, az d
never receives any sympathy when
it so happens. Here is the way
one got caught in a Long Island
town not long since, where JUS
tice has decided that to send a
worthless package by express to a
person, requiring the recipient
to pay charges, comes under the
head of petit larceny, and is
punishable as such In the case
the Justice decided, one man had
sent by express worthless pack
age to another as a joke. The ex-
press charge was p cents. The
man who got the package couldn't
see anything funny IN the business
and complained to the magistrate,
who entered a charge of petit lar
ceDy and extortiOn and fined the
Joker So and costs.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-08
They Work While You Sleep.

While your mind and body rest Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels,
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped c. c. c. Never sold
in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-08
COTTON PLANT
POISON
For Sale by
DANIEL ]. REYES.
San Roman Building.
Elizabeth Street.

the part of that paper The con
tlnual effort on the part Of some
border papers to stir mp animOsity
between MexicanS aud Americans
reflects little credit upon the wis
dom Of their editors They should
know and, of course, do know,
that there are many thousands of
Mexicans living IN Texas who, be
cause they are law abiding and
useful citizens, are respected aud
treated we'll, and are also we'll con
tented. 1t Is far better that neigh
boring countries should h0ld each
other in respect and esteem and
cultivate a mutual friendly feeling,
than that they should be hostile to
each other.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-08
AaA

In Lake Minnet0nka, Minnesota.
there Is picturesque island which
takes It's name from the fact
that it Is uninhabited by man and
given over to the cranes. Genera
tons hack these birds decided mp
on this spot for a summer resort.
As time went on and the surround
ing islands popg'a'pd no man had
the heart to disturb them, until
now Crane Island is pointed ont
from passing boats as one of the
curi0SitIeS of the Northwest.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-08

The editor of The HERALD ac-
knowIedges the receipt of IA seasol
complimentary tlcket to the Inter
national fair of San Antonio, to
be held next October from the
18th. to the Both. inclusive.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-08

The buzz Of the cotton gin is
heard throughout Texas at present,
and will probably continue without
cessation for the balance of the
wear.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
THURSDAY, AUGUST s, 1901.
THERE is not SO much talk about
the full dinner pail just now
Gu. S. Currency,

LAWT0N, the new town in Okla
homa, is just now far from beiLg
true TO its name. "LawleSS" would
describe ii better.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-08
Announcement.

To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal troH-
5es the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form. which viii be known IS Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including =,
spraying tube Is a scents. Druggists or =
mail The liquid form elnbodies tie la,,.
icinai properties Of the solid preparation
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-08
Nasal Catarrh o,.icllv Yields to treqt

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treas
ment by Ely's Cream Balln. vlich Is as-'.s
ably aromatic. 1t IS received through
nostriIs, cleanses and heals lie WLcle sI..
face over which ii diffuses itself. Draggi2
sell the soc. size; Trial size BY mail, I
cents Test 1t and you are sure to continue
the treatment
Daily camera., 1901-07-25
CANARD EXPLODED.

Kirport Girl G -nfssses She Had Besn
Lying.
Denver, July 25-Ihe kinport case IS
solved. or nearly solved.
Roy Pennington, IS years Of age. was
last nigh, positively identified by Jessie
Kinport as the youth vto on the night
Of July 8 last choked and assaulted her
in the home OF her mother. Mrs Carrie
G. Klnport, iIo West Ninth avenue.
Young Pennington has not acknovi
edged his guilt and says that he will be
able to establish an alibi Tor that night.
He admits. however. that his aequain,
anee with Jessie Kinport had for month
previous to the alleged criminal assault.
been one OF improper intimacy.
In the presence OF her mother. Chief
OF Police Armstrong and Detectives
Leyden and Carberry. Jessie Kinport
broke down and made confessioo that
Roy Pennington was the person Who
assaulted her.
Daily camera., 1901-07-25
PROMINENT SPECIALIST HERE.

A. H. Wells Of Washington. d. c., i:
stopping at the New York house in this
city. He is an eye specials, Of extensive
experience. his father being one of the
renowned specialists Of the east. No,
only has be had the benefit Of careful
training by his father. but was also a
student in Columbia university. DR.. E
N. Musser Of Pennsylvania says Of DR..
Wells: "A personal acquaintance with
DR.. A. H. Wells and close observance
Of much OF his work done in this locality
jussi6es me 10 heartily recommending
him to any one being troubled with their
eyes," Will be at the above place three
weeks. Call and see him.
Daily camera., 1901-07-25
TODAYS PROGRAM.

600 a. NV. CT. U, Mrs Ha~ley.
1890 4. m.-Ar, lecture. The Making
OF an Artist" American
Schools Of Painting anc
Sculpture" Mrs Sherwood
400 p. m.-Rischar's orchestra.
400 .. m.-Lecturc recital. George
Eliot. with readings from
The Spanish Gypsy" Mis-,
Ever,s.
3I5 p. m.-Lec,ure. "Disiniec.ants,
Miss Amnoas.
400 .. m.-Womans council. "Rela
,ioa OF Women 10 State
County and City Charities
Mrs Pren,ss.
6:3o D. m.-pa1d concert.
500 D. m.-Rischar's orchestra. BlA,ch.
ford Kavanagh and the
Roney's Boys.
Daily camera., 1901-07-25
CLASH AvERTED.
Alabama Negroes Were In Great Danger

Alabama Negroes We're In Great Danger
offs Massacre.
Chicago. July 2s-A collision between
strikers at the car works and negroes
from Alabama was avested by the rail
road companies The negroes were
warned that they would be killed II they
came on TO Melrose and we're let Of in
the country south Of here. where one or
two hundred Of them secured work on
the rail road grades. They said they
would not have started for this SECTION
had they known the situation. All night
long 400 armed men we're at the STATEN
4, the Chicago suburb and the negroes
would have had warm reception.
Daily camera., 1901-07-25
J|R| Gold N0|e[
And Music TOd0I
TEMPERANCE THE THEME.
Women Discuss This Subject ut the
ChAutlulus.

Women Discuss This Subject ut the
Chautluqus.
Blatchford Kavanagh and Rcney's
boys arrived at the Chautauqua this
and will remain until Sunday.
All are in excellent health aud voice.
1t was w. c. T. U. day on the grounds
today and a large delegation OF ladie;
came over frou Denver, including Mrs
Telford. head Of the state organization.
The program was as follows:
900 a. m.-Devo,ionaI. Mrs Mcintyre.
Fort Collins.
600 a. m.-Worker's parliament, Mrs
Goss. Hygiene; Mrs Hun
gerfold, Denver; Miss
Dwight. Boulder; Mrs
Work. Greeley.
I2:oo IN. Basket lunch.
400 p, m.-Rischar's band.
ago p. m.-Devotional. Rev. MIS- Mum
ma. Loyeland,
7:,o o. m.-"Murillo's France" Miss
Katherine J. Ever,s.
800 .. m.-Song. Mr. {. B. Ashenden.
3Isp. m.-AddresS, "a Divine Hand
writing" Mrs Mary J, Tel
ford.
The performance by Professor Lan
more and his class in physical culture
last night. the music by the orchestra and
the soloists was enjoyed by large audi.
ence. Mr. Rischar has 200 voices in
training already for the grand choru, 10
sing on the first day OF the Quarto Cen.
tennial celebration. when 500 voices are
expected TO sing the national anthem.
Daily camera., 1901-07-25
DEATH OF HENRY BREACH.

Henry Breach, an aged citizen resid
ing on the eastern limits Of town, died a;
noon today. following his wife to the
grave bu, a fortnight. He was native
OF England. Mr. Breach was father in.
law OF Robert MAY. He was. also. a
brother OF William Breach and father Of
Alfred Breach, Mrs Robert May and
Mn DayaL He was 7, years OF age.
His full name was John Henry Breach.
The funeral will occur from the resi-
dence Saturday afternoon at ; o'clock.
Daily camera., 1901-07-25
HE GAVE MILLIONS.

London. July 75-The viii ot Baron
Wilhelm Won Ro;hschild, late head OF
the Ro.bschild banking house OF New
Frankfort, which was filed in London be
cause certain properties in Grea, Britain
were affected BY the tes.amen,ary dis
positions, gives zoe. 600 marks and two
houses to Jewish charities The fortune
of the deceased banker IS aot estimated.
Daily camera., 1901-07-25
AN INSPIRING MEETING.

Mex, Sunday evening a. the Chau.au.
qua will be given over TO the young
people Of the Boulder churches. The
meeting will b: in the nature Of grand
rally to be led by DR.. Homer 7. Wilson.
A chorus OF about 400 voices will sing
and at intervals Prof. Rischar's orches-
ira will render sacred selections. l, is
intended to make this by far the most in.
teres,ing and inspiring young peoples
meeting ever held in the city, and a
large crowd is sure TO be out.
Daily camera., 1901-07-25
STRIKERS STAND FIRM.

Piusburg. July 7s-The strike shows
no sign of ending. The steel corpor.
alton will attempt 10 start some Of its
works by injunction and other legal
means, bu, this will be followed by Presi
dent Shafer with an order for general
strike OF affiliated trades.
Daily camera., 1901-07-25
THE PYTHiAN FRAUDS.

Chicago. July a5-The grand jury to-
day resumed consideration of the charges
against officers OF the endowment rank
Of the Knights OF Pythias. wherein
serious charges are preferred respecting
the los, of many hundred thousand
dollars
Daily camera., 1901-07-25
ARMY OF STRIKERS.

Reading. Pa, July 75-Today 1000
more men of the Reading railroad. work
ing in all capacities. quit. They demand
u per cent increase. They we're offered
hve per cent, but declined.
Daily camera., 1901-07-25
WILL NAME NEW POPE.

Rome. July Awhile the papaI
health is not bad i, has been thought BY
the church authorities best 10 convene a
conclave OF cardinals 10 name Pope
Leo's successor. The orders were issued
Daily camera., 1901-07-25
BOTH SHOTS KILLED.

Ounrrelsd Over Ten Dollars and Shot
Each Other Dead.
Olean. N. Y. July 25-Henry Brown
and George Young. two young citizens.
quareled today over bet OF $40 and
shot each other dead.
Daily camera., 1901-07-25
Glorious Rom
S0VeS h|e C|OpS
BLESSED RAIN COMES.
Crops Of Western states Saved by the Cool.
Ing Element.

Crops OF Western states Saved by tns Coo''
Ing Element.
St. Louis. July 2s-Rain began today
and it is general though not copious. In
the Atlantic states clouds and rain are
everywhere. Showers are falling be.
tween the Ohio and Missouri valleys to.
day. 1t is thought here and al Chicago
that the greater portion Of the crops in
Iowa. Kansas. Missouri and Nebraska
will be saved. as it is raining copiously
in all those states today.
Here the heat record OF yesterday. IoS
in the shade. was greatest in the history
Of the city. Hospitals are providing TOR
hundreds OF prostrated people. Large
department stores and Wholesale stores
have arranged to close very early be-
ginning today. Itis not so hot since the
shower and more rain is expected.
Daily camera., 1901-07-25
The Men NQned
% AeQ[ SC|Iey
DEWEY WILL PRESIDE.
Secretary Of tho Navy Names Board to SET
tic Schlsy's Case,

. Washington. July 75-Secretary
Long today announced as the board
Of inquiry to investigate charges
. against Admiral Schley in Mac i
. lays Naval academy text book, 4
Admiral Dewey and Rear Admir- J
. ais Kimberley and Denham. Dew
. ey will preside. All three men are 4
fighters and are thought to have 10 l
7 political or social friendship for or
! against either Sehley or Sampson. 1
The sessions will begin September !
II. \
. : \ Z 4 4 4
Daily camera., 1901-07-25
STOLE HER MAN.
He Was . Little Over Ripe. But lie Had
What She Sighed For.

=
What She Sighed For.
. Kalamazoo. Mieh., July 75-Ber. |
tha Johnson. a young lady. rescued
d. L, Whitaker. aged 30, and
wealthy. from the custody Of his
twelve children last night. They
we're determined the father should
no, marry the g,rl. She secured
his exit from a second story win.
dow by a ladder, escorted him to
waiting carriage and the happy l
couple fed to a safe point where /
they we're married.
Daily camera., 1901-07-25
POOR OLD SPRINGS.

Colorado Springs. July 25--Seven or
eight burg ares occurred here last night.
The city is overrun with this class Of
criminals.
Daily camera., 1901-07-25
OFFICIAL PROGRAM.
The Il ents Of the Three Days Of the 1uarto
Centennial.

Centennial.
FIRST DAY 8 PROGRAM M-AUGUST I.
Commi,tee-M. S. Whiteley, L. c.
Paddock, c. B. Ward, R. H. Whiteley,
Z. ]. Morath.
Io:3o a. m.-Grand military parade and
pageant of progress.
1870 p. m.-Music by Rischar's orches.
tra.- : Reading OF President
Grants proclamation by
Justice w. H. Gabbert
Salute Of thirty.eight guns.
Singing Of "America" by grand chorus
Of 500 voices and audience.
Address by Hon. James B. Orman,
governor of Colorado.
Address, Hon. Frank c. Goudy.
Address for the senate. Hon. Cashmere
Barela.
Address for the house, Colonel B. F.
Montgomery. speaker.
Song, Miss Bert,e Berlin.
Address. U. S. Senator Henry M. Teller.
Address, Hon. A. M. Stevenson.
Address, Congressman John c. Bell.
Address, Hon. Helen L. Grenfell, state
superintendent of public instruction.
Comet solo, Mr. Ferguson.
Address, Hon. Charles S. Thomas.
Poem. Colorado" by J. Dillenbeck,
the author.
Address. Hon. Harper M. Orahood.
Address, U. 6. Senator T. NJ. Patterson
Song. "Auld Lang Syne, by chorus
and audience.
400 to 500 p. m.-Reception on Chau
tauqua grounds by Wom
ans club OF Boulder.
ego p. m.-Dress parade First Regi
ment Colorado National
Guards by Governor Or.
man and saf and Brigadier
General Chase.
7:,o p. m.-Blnd concerts from various
band stands In City and at
Chau.auqua.
800 p. m.-Graud concert by Risehar's
orchestra and Chau,auqua
soloists.
MINERS DAY-AUGUST ?.
Commi.,ee-Lou R. Johnston and
J. A. Teaga;den.
500 a. m.-Sunrise Salute.
600 a. m.-Mee,ing OF Rock Drilling
Teams for drawing of positions.
1910 IT, 1900 a. m.-Single Hand
Rock Drilling contest, men and boys.
100 to $40 p m-Men's Double and
Single Hand Rock Drilling Contest. :.
500 p. m.-Grand entertainment,
Colorado Chautauqua. q
LIST OF PRIzgS-SECoND DAY.
Fns:-Douole HAND Contest, $500.
Second Double Hand Contest, 500.
Firs,-Singlr Hand Contest, St5o.
Second-SIngle Hand Contest, $50.
Firs,-Boys' Single Contest, $50.
Sccond-Boys' Single Contest, SIS.
Judges-Thomas X. Mann. Charles H.
Wise and w. A. Chamberlain.
Tlme K-spers-Char!es Snyder. L. H.
Denison, w. B. Connell and I. A.
Mackenzie.
FIREMES'S DAY-AUGUST J.
Commi,,ee-George F. Fonda. NJ. S.
Whi,eley and J. L. Mooihead.
q:oo a. Meeting Of Captains Of
H2se Teams participating in races tor
S lection OF judges and time keepers and
drawing for positions in races.
1920 a. m.-We; Tes, Race, 200 yards.
100 p. m.-Speed Race, 200 yards.
400 p. m.-Dry Tes, Race. zoo yards.
3:oo p. m.-Consola,ion Race. 200
yards. Free to all competing teams who
shall have tailed to win any prize.
500 p. m.-Foot Races open to one
man from each team participating in all
races; 100 yards. $40. .oo yards $40.
ZOO 2. m.-Band Concerts at various
stands in the city ard at Chau,auqua
grounds.
500 2. m.-Readings at Chautauqua
by the worlds most famous reader,
Be-. th1 Kunz Baker, Of New York City.
LIST OF PRIZES--HIRD DAY.
First-Wet Test, $Ioo.
Second-Wet Test, $50.
First-Speed Race. sIoo.
Second-Speed Race, $50
F,rst-Dry Test, 500
Second-Dry Test, $50.
Consolation Race, S75.
Daily camera., 1901-07-25
GREAT SALE
THIS WEEK
At The Peoples Store.

AT ne Peoples store.
Get one OF our souvenirs free.
This is the way we are selling goods
during our great anniversary sale this
week. Prices reduced still more.
Fifty ladies' jackets, made of white
duck or linen crash, sold at sI.5o, sale
price 25c.
Ladies $3.50 wash skirts 60 at 7oc.
25c boys knee pants sell at I2c.
Sc quality bleached soft muslin SC.
Prints. dark colors, staple brands, &C.
I5c French ginghams and percales
at8c.
Summer corsets, worth soc, go at 22c.
Ladies sI.25 kid gloves. Foster gloves,
at Co.,.
Ladies l5c black mitts only SC.
|. $I5o quality rubber bottles for hot
water sell at soc.
White led spreads worth oSc go at 6oc.
7sc children's wrappers, sale price 3oc.
Cnildren's 75c grade shoes at 47c.
I2he large size bath towels only TIC.
27c all linen huck towels at I2Hc.
Ioc quality ladies' ribbed vests &c.
Rufflcd swiss curtains. worth CSC. 60
At, per pair, 4Sc.
Ladies' fine white shirt waists 4oc.
Ladies CSC leather belts only I5c.
Mems red handkerchiefs, two for SC.
Mems 35c summer underwear Io:.
Chenille curtains, per pair 81 60
Ladies new style sailors only Io:.
Laundned, ruff ID sunbonnets l8c.
Core and get a souvenir free. We
want every home to have one, We still
have plenty Of them.
THE PEOPLES STORE,
Bouldcrs Great Bargain Store.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-12
"a PLEASANT EVENT.
Knights of Pythias Entertain Their Wives
and sweethearts at Castle Hall.

One of the most enjoyable enter
taiuments ever given in Kenosha was
given Thursday evening when the
members of the local order of the
knights of Pythias gave all entertain
ment for the Rathbone Sisters. The
entertainment was in the way of a big
family reunion and no one was pres
ent to enjoy the amusement prepared
for the evening except the members OF
the order and their wives and their
sweethearts.
More than two hundred people were
present at the entertainment. In the
opening hours program of more than
usual interest was rendered. Miss
Florence Onstadt had a reading, after
which a number of the Pythian chill
dren gave a little black face minstrel
show. Miss Edith Sharpe acted as
the soloist and was supported with
full chorus of as pretty little pican1n-
MES as was ever seen in Kenosha.
The children we're repeatedly encor-
ed, and responded in a very gracious
manner. The minstrel show was fol-
lowed with a either solo by Edward
Busick and a vocal solo by Miss Pu-
licher, and a piano duette by the
Misses Blush. The program closed
with pretty one act comedy entitled
''The Open Gate'' in which the princi-
pal parts were taken by Miss Hattie
Pulicher, Mrs. H. Reber and Messrs.
Ernst and Smith.
At the close of the program the hall
was given over to the children for an
hours play and they romped in the old
fashioned manner. Ali sorts of games
were played in which the older folk
entered into the merriment with as
much zest as the little ones. At the
close of the "Chi1dren's hour" refresh
ments were served after which an in
formal dance was held, the Compton
orchestra furnishing the music for the
event.
The event was made more pleasant
by the presence of a number Of the
membe of the order FROM Racine and
other cities in this part of the State.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-12
MAY CHANGE GAME LAWS.
Proposition is Made to Extend the Period in
Which to Kill Deer.

Kenosha hunters will doubtless be
interested in the attempt to change the
deer laws of Wisconsin. A dispatch
from Madison says:
"The slaughter of the innocents,"
both men and deer, in the wilds of
Northern Wisconsin will be abolished
if the bill being framed by State Sena-
tor Barney Eaton, OF Cudahy, passes
the next session of the Legislature.
Sena tor Eaton has spent many seasons
in the Rockies, and several weeks in
the northern part of this State this
season hunting deer and studying the
conditions which render possible the
killing and manning of forty-two in
nocent persons on pleasure bent. The
aim of the new bill is to both protect
the hunter and preserve the game, by
providing that only bucks shall be
shot, and that the season for hunting
the deer be extended to cover a period
of two months instead of twenty days
as at present. Heavy penalties are to
be prescribed for the killing of the
doe, and spot hunters" will receive
harsh treatment.
Minor amendments have been sug-
gested by hunters and the State Of
icia1s. The need of a law regulating
the use of long range rifles has sug-
gested itself to the minds of many
we'll posted men, and there seems to
be little doubt that such a law will be
introduced at the next session of the
Legislature. Several hunters have
expressed themselves to that effect in
the last few days.