davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
COMMITTEE ON RAILROADS AND q L ID

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 April IA, 1902 ESTATE of FREDERICK H. HOADLEY, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased
 The Executors having exhibited their ad- ministration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. it is ORDERED, That the Fist day of April, 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at a Court of Probate to be held ill New Haven, ill said District be and the same is ap- pointed for hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times ill some newspaper having circula- tion in said District
 By order of Court,
 ALBERT F. WELLES, a15 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
WANTED

EXPERIENCED CORSET BOWERS.
 STROUSE, ADLER S CO, as tr 60 COURT STREET. \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16

BY an American woman Il position as care taker of an elderly lady or as chiIds nurse. Good reference. Address, REE FERENCE. this offce ais 2tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
WANTED.

BEST help for any Kind Of work can si. ways be secured here. with our long es- abolished and largest business in tha have, more and better help than can be found elsewhere. We know, and have diS- carded. most of the useless class; every body knows that this Is the most reliable place in the State. N, SLEEMAN. E1n. ployment Agency, 775 CHAPEL ST. ff2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
WANTED,

BY a man with good reference, work hv tba day or on small farm. Can milk anI care for horses. Call at 800 CHAPEi, STREET Room [. a18 Itn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
WANTED.

BIDS for removal of the building at a7l Gregson Street For particulars inuuiraS at the office of EDWARD VALLEY. V28S
 Chapel Street. m2A tf Nj
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16

BY competent person to cook wash or
 iron, or general housework. 76 YORK
 STREET. s16 1tn z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
WANTED

BEST Swedish and German servants ara au4 If N. SLEEMAN, IT'S Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
dd1amts.

One cent word for each inssrtione
 hvs cents word for q full week, seven timeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
WAMTEn-
WANTED.

'lTUAT1ON by girl to do general house.
 work "A DAGGETT STREET. al6 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16

ON A5FfA@A~s NEIIFfT
 BRICK house, three stories, two families, gas and water closets, Eighth Ward, near State. Brick barn, accommodation for five horses. Enquire 60 PEARL. m25 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
1,s((asll|opsoe@
New Styles in
 Cotton Shirt aistS.
T h e cl canes S t :, brightest stock of cotton Waists in this city, is shown here.

We have nothing to offer but the newest of styles, (not a last years garment in the stock) made of dependable material by the best manu- lecturers in the country. White Waists are favorites this year, and in this line our stock is particularly strong, with new designs coming in daily.
 Particular and well-dressing g women may come here with full assurance of finding the daintiest of waists (scarcely two alike at fairest prices. White Waists,
 $l.OO to $500 Colored Waists,
 Sl.25 to s4.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
WANTED,

fOR u. 5. army, able-bodied unmarriedS men, between ages of 21 and 35; citizens
 or United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For Information anniv
 to RECRUITING OFFICER, S9O ChapeI. Street, New Haven, Conn. a7 3taw toje30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
WANTED,

WANTED, TO rent Cottage at Short Beach Ono near the water preferred. Address M., 6Od George Street. a1R 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
WANTED,

WANTED, BY a competent woman work by the dsvs Inquire at 172 FRANKLIN STREET. a16 Ftp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
WANTED.
WANTED,

COOK and second girl Apply 2l7 SAINT . ROMAN STREET nix .f !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

APRIL 16.
 Sun Rises, 5:12 Moon Sets High Water Sun Sets 6:32 1;44 5:45 q. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16

FOR RENT. HOUSE 220 Orange Street, 13 rooms, all Improvements. $. B. oV1ATT, Church Street. as 26t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
FOR SALE OR RENT.

AN IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE. 1 WILL sell my elegant home, 71S Orange Street, with every known up-todate i'm provement, that cost me $1T,00o. Make an offer. Or will rent. JOHN B. HEALY, 521 Grand Avenue. az tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
GAME IN SOUTH JERSEY.
Range From Bears TO Wildcats Rabbit $
Plentiful This Fail.

SEA Isle CITY, n. j.. Nov. 20 There
is an abundance of game in the woods
and swamps of south Jersey this fall There
is variety, too, ranging from bears to wil6
cats.
Deer are RAPIDLY increasing In numbers,
under the protection Of the law that pro-
hibits their killing at any time, and some
sportsmen expect them TO become az plen' i
ful in "A few wears as they were a quarter
of a century ago Last week. two wood e
choppers AT work in a swamp near Fstelle-
vile. Atlantic county, saw a five-prongol
buck, two does and "A fawn pass within
hundred fee' Of them
A party of hunters searching for rabbit :
in the big swamp near Salem. recently,
came upon che carcass of a big hack bear
that had died from wounds inflicted y
hunters few DAYS before Gray foxe,
are unusually plentiful
The cottonfails are more numerous
this foll than they have been in wears
GRAY squirrels can I've hoard chatterinp
at davbroak in every strip Of woodland
and hundreds Of the little animals have
been baggei since the season opened
Coon and opoSsrim hunting Is boin g
indrlced in by many sportsmen of Cape
Nav county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
RIFFED GROi 81 ~ THE SNOW
The Birds Getting Warler ms Their Natural
Cover Grows Less.

The hunter Of rufed grouse in the woods
| North, East and West, discovers that as
| the season advances the bird Increases in
| intelligence and in its ability to protect
itself from all foes, animal or human This
| il necessary to II, AZ the leaves being gone
from the deciduous trees and 80 being
on the ground, II has lost much of its natural
cover.
month ago In patches of the small weed
which bears the black, furry seed known as
beggarS lice il would crouch closely until
the sportsInan's foot sounded within yard
| Of it, trusting to its hue To screen it from
prying eyes. Now IL will rot seek this
cover at all and can not be- driven into it,
The weeds still stand. hut underneath
them the ground Is white and against this
white the grouse shows a. distinctly a. If il
were sQuatted upon a tabl,cloth. II iv
chance 1t is in such cover and hears or
fears the approach Of any danger it will
Instantly take wing or run at top speed,
and its method Of flight will depend upon
its idea of the danger II it b,li,v,s that a
fox or lynx II approaching II will fly, not
caring to leave its tclltale trail on the SHOW,
II the pursuer be "A man II will run.
While the dcnudation of many Of the
trees and the thinning Of the shrubs work
hardship To the grouse yet this hardship
has its compensations, The grouse can
see further now, and because Of the still
ness OF the woods-"whcn the frost has
wrought a silence" as Keats would say
il can hear further.
Also increased expcr fence has taught
the broods OF this year that nothing in all
the vast forests Is friendly to them, and
their inherited caution has been intensified
They now take refuge in places they would
not have noted earlier in the year.
A man pursuing a wounded grouse with
| out dog will not now conclude that hi,
| prey has escaped merely because the ground
| Is empty upon which IL was clearly seen
| to fall. II there be a hollow log near he
| will look into that iist, and II IL not un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

likely that far in the dark the bird will sit
immovable
II there i no hollow log. any clump Of
snow raised higher than the surrounding
level must be examined, for the grouse. II
no other chance offers, will burrow into the
SNOW, if ii is soft enough. getting clear
under the surface ard necessarily raising
II somewhat. IL IL can find a small space
covered only with half-whitened leaves II
will repair TO that. first busting itsolf with
snow more closely TO match with the land
scape.
Often IL will bury itself between the roots
OF some great tree, squeezing close To the
trunk in desperate Effort To match itself
with the bark, ard il will lie thus. specified
breast against the tree, tail pointing out
ward. almost until taken into the hand
In the case Of the male il will be found in
variably that the black ruff about its neck
"A cruelty distinctive mark will be against
the darkest part Of the bark.
The unhLit bird via Il, proceed 10 these
eNtremitios. 1t II conscious Of its splendid
strength II wing and is disposed To trust
TO that If pressed 30 hard that il considers
flight On foot To be useless.
AZ IL can now see and hear more dls-
tinctly i is apt to fush at greater distances,
rising sometimes when the hunter IL NIFTY
yards away and only the crunch e hls
then the man does not see the bird al all;
only the cultural roar Of its wings cones to
him.
He judges as best he can the direction Of
ite fight. and knowing the fatal fondness
Of the grouse for perchlng on trees whence ii
can command greater view he follows,
inspecting each evergreen. He does
not look IN trees which have shed their
leaves. ar he knows it would be use less.
The freeing grouse will manifest no
preference betv cen pine ard he'rlcck.
but II loves the p uCe not only lctause OF
the thick foliage but also because IN Deem
Der II has become partly used to feeding
upon the spruce buds. Upon such tree It
will crouch IA Gle sely az II upon he ground,
taking advantage Of each green needle.
and a sharp eye IL needed 10 discover II.
Many a in n or has walked for half an
hour round and round "A tree in which he
knew the bird had pcrched and then left II
In disgust, unable to spot the fugitive
Most often, how aver, the grouse will not
wait 80 long, When il finds that the man
I has located it, tree it will permit him u
| walk once around T. then take wing. spring
| ing outward high and far and going away
| on a down slant with terrific speed.
Nearly alv avs il Sill spring when tho mar
| is on the opposite side If the Tree lust a.
when flushed from he ground II will svir'
behind a tree a. suCn a. possible. the man
| only recour-e being TO step to right or lef
| as soon IA il rises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

deer's eyes, which II TO say. that II is Judged
by their size, by the width between them
and In some measure by their appearance
The eyes Of deer when shned at $50 YARDS
or greater distance. show only AZ ore
round disk and tina, Tot larger than a silver
quarter Of dollar.
A. the huItcIb advance the disk grows
larger until il becomes as big as a dollar
The men are then about l.J yards away
Between 1926 and 100 wards the eyes will
begin To separate. showing al the latter
distance as two disks with their inner cdgos
toucning
When they are distinct and half al inch
apart the hunters will Judge that about
eighty yards iIteryei 80. When they are
TWO inches apart the men will stop aid the
shot will lie instantly made
The man with the gun asks only that n"
light he 80 cast that le may see the eEd OF
his barrels II il rot often that he will
fire directly at the eyes. They would IL
small marks for shotgun even in daylight
lie will aim il stead about foot below
them aud on lire with them.
The deer may 10 standing with It's side
toward him. IL may be- quarterirg from him
or il may be even standing tail on and look
ing back over its shoulder. In any case the
shot aimed foot below the eyes should
catch the animal in the neck or body. par
,icularly az a smooth-hore gun luck
shot are not fired from any other Kind e.
will pattern in a circle three feet in diameter
Al sixty yards.
The slaying of deer in this manner, while
not sanctioned 10y tho most rigid canons
Of sport. still requires some knowledge
Of the character and habits Of the game
at we'll az ooolress. q liCkress ard judg-
ment, ard 10 that extent in dofcrsihle
II il, al least, as much like genuine sport
as sitting hidden near runway with n
modern rife and pluggir an animal larger
'han calf which walks leisurelv down
the path fifty wards away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
BLIE FOR DEER HUNTERS.
4 Doctor Thinks Clothing Of That Color
Would Prevent Accidental ShOOtinEs.


Or r.. :. Ford OF Milo says that some law
ought to he passed by the legislature the
coming winter regulating o." clothing which
hunters -hal wear in the woods lie adds
that he IL seriously contemplating the CirCu-
Etion OF Il petition requesting tn" passage OF
such law
Asked what he thought should bc done in
the premises, the doctor said
II seems tO me- that II would be wise
pioc" OF legislation To pass a law making IL
compulsory for all persons who hunt IN tn"
woods OF Main" to wear blue clothing Blu"
II ono of the most easily recognized OF ell
ColOrS. mud ~ II looks lk" no animal in Maine
the likelihood oi a person 50 clad being mis-
taken for deer IL reduced 10 u minimum.
MANY spOrtsman 10 into the woods and
wear red sweaters bright red and they deem
this n sufficient protection Now, as n matter
of fact II il not, for red Is n fading or blending
color. That IL to shy, ~ a Snort distance
away in the woods It becomes indi-tinguish-
able from the foliage Of the forests and so il
no protection az all, for one seeing the moving
object has no way of knowing that IL j. u man.
When thpTe are 80 many uf thcs" men who
20 hunting and who believe in shooting at any
object seen rowing IN the woods this Kind oi
clothing IL dangerous Therefore. | believe
that all shoult h" co'I'Cll'd ~ wear blue -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

times, more through accident than design,
several geese are slain with each barrel.
There have been shots where seven or
eight were knocked down, bu, az a rule IA
goose with each barrel il good and lucky
shooting. Those two shots are apt to end
the shooting on that bar for tina, day and
week unless the weather te very murky or
.oggy
The guns uied on sandbars by men who
know their business are lO-gause double
barrels, with barrels no, lees than 80 inches
long. loaded with "a drains of powder. two
pink edged and hlack-edged wad on the
powder and Il. ounces of BIB shot. A
goose = feathers are tough.
The l?-gauge il a good compounds gun;
on snipe and quail the 49, gauge Is teauty;
with a 2O-gauge n man may break clay
pige ons. if permitted to hug the trape, and
with "A i-gauge ne can teach his little girl
10 shoot but when he wants geese I've wants
geese. and when he vents geese he wants
the lo-gaure. called by the opponents Of
the shootinga "Carnon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
FiNOIS DEER SHOT.
Henry DrIck knocks over the Tcn.Pronsed
Buck OF LycOming County, Pa.

wu,,,vapopr Pa Nov 2o-J Henry
,H'is ",r"' - 49,.
Dri'k OF logan house II 'ne Piouu pos
SCISSOR of pair OF antlers which every deer
hunter in Lycoming county has coveted
Cor tho mast yanr. Tho Ten Pronged
MI . ter o,ad;,o ,hs hun,ers az ,he
v.r,,'' 60 .ai go t,,t =
LycoinihS NaIeE LOT Se'''a wars ie', a
victim TO his rifle on Tuesday. HE magnih-
cen, animal weighed, dressed. 200 pounds.
A nair Of antIers with five pronps on
~ -, ,,,,,.,,aI Il, 81, h;,,
e"' H''e me-
easily dis'ihgui, hApie' scores OF hh'eis
have haunted his retreats and laid all
kinds of traps to cat n hun, but all the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
FIRE LIMITING ron DEER.
u l. Much like lacking. but Stil Per.
mil ted In The AOLIh.

lacking deer, or killing them AT night
10y shining their eyes with light, is against
the law in all the Northern States though
in those States the practice has been brought
TO a high stat" of refined butcherv by the
Use Of aluminium hcad-lan,erne, fed with
carbide and carrying an acetylcne flame.
In the South fre-hun,ing is not against
the law, is more primitive, but is just as
successful.
In the great forests Of the southern At
lanlic scaboard it takes two men to fire.
hunt deer, one to carry tn. shotgun and
Tia" other to carry the light The light
apparatus consists merely of u pine pole
an inch in diameter and five feet long.
On one end is fastened a hrazicr made
of Cotton-hoop bands, not unlike bask.t
in shape, and 4 it were basket il would
hold peck of grain. In this pine knots
are placed and set in a blaze,
They burn for long time and cast a
rudy glar" all around III" hunters The
man with the gun walks in front, or to
on" side If the bra2icr-i carer, ana both Of
them look k,euly for shine.
II II not known whether the deer will
stand aud gaze AZ the approaching flame
hcclus"i Ii curious, because il il frightened
or because Il l., da22lcd. The question
"a :
They know that stiffness under such cir
cumstanCVs II "A fatal habit of the animal
and are content.
II l. not often that n pair have To walk
FAR before they get the coveted shine
Deer are exceedingly plentiful in those
woods, more plentiful there probably than
IN any Their part of the Union.
Tn" ordinary range of a lO-gauCo shot
gun, loaded with four Grams OF black pow
der behind twelve blue Nhistler buck
shot, l. S"vcnty-fve yards 1t will kill
Al a hundred, but uncertainty. There
fore the hunters attempt Ia approach
within s.Ncnty-five yards of the animal
th"v would lii" to get to- siXty If they could
and IN Judging correctly the distance
Ia y" dark lies one of the chief merits of
Va" lcoompli- he'd hre-hunter.
The Gstu.cc III Judged altogether by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
Chased 4 DEER on 4 RI(YCLE.
Mr. storms Bcaten After q Race OF a Mile
AlOnG q TOwpRth.

LACKAwAxEN. Pa, Nov. &C. d. Storms
Of Honoso ae was making n bicycle trip
on the tovpath Of the abandoned Delaware
and Hudson Canal the other day. When
he was between. Glen Eyre and Rowland in
Pike county. big buck sprang out of a
thiCkct and into the canal. just ahead
of him.
The deer paused moment and took a
wondering look at the man on the wheel,
and then went bounding along the dry bed
of the big ditch, Storms put on all speed
but the buck led him chase Of moro than
mile, keeping we'll ahead of him
Coming To a lock in the canal the buck
leapcd out of he canal at one bound cleared
the towpGth at another, took To the Ltcka-
waXcn River, crossed 10 the other side,
bounded across the track of the Erie Rail-
roads Horrs dale branch, a few yards ahead
of an east bound coal train, and disappeared
nto the woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
RARE STN1PEE TROUT.
Only One Lake IN New York state I'm which
They Are Found.

CHESTER, y Y. Nov 20 Sterling Lake,
in the mountains south of this place, is
the only water in this state containing
the saihiug or sunapnc trout
This rare game fish is a native of Sunapee
Lake. in New HAMPSHIRE When or how
it was put into Sterling Lake no one seems
to know, hut old fishermen say il has been
there rs long a. they can remember
The local anglers seek sport with this
big trout only In the early spring when.
like II lake trout. II comes near tha s,lrfHce
an is an eager striker AZ the troll or b7i'
II lies deep curing the summer seq son.
and then only rarely rewards the patient
and expert angler with a strike
Some vc-v large ones have been taken
from Sterling Lake during the late fall
ifs ilg : l. season. Counse lpr Washhurn
of Ne" York had long ieht with q nine
FOUNDER few DAYS ago and landed IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
solr1IoS TO PROBLEM NO. lice.

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. iiso
E-Btnn- Fsei; aKEBs' mat:
i ! !. . any oiLtr FL sr,,e
j a. X ,Ku. moves owes 2 h = ~ Of" e.
N-Btb-Rn2 k,K' 5; mate
J. i u !. p-i {; D. On Il, mate
SOLUTION To VAN vLKiI's END GAME STUDY
K Ek .. $ k pr rL3t k,es; = KIN
K hh 17I'k % % and 1d wins, ms" W. y NJ 'A'
solution TO BRArwARps posrrioS.
l. 1T 3. X x S: 2. Kt-Q ch. h L ut: Z
l. = Kis,K-K,;2 .Kt-occ CHI, K-oE P-oB1
l. P-Ks. K-K52. K,-oech. K-KGsB-A
mate.
SOLUTION TO yHI1Es roIrIoS.
XXX :, + p: ?. 90, any; 5. PIX Sc
l. kt-K7PAP2 Kt-Bs CHI. K-REso K2
mate.
~ K,-K7. ans other :, P-K, s. any . o1Ks
from Frederick Driscol New YORK; DIT a. II.
baldwin, Norwaik. Conn .. G. li'kin, SYRACUSE
Correct solutiors received to problem No. ia
Ne S 2ofs: cHafes = h Kin LsKeS,e. conn
capt. \. Won brands. New YORK: a. Mason, New
AGTS Morn; unmann Hew iSrA; Dr. A. H. sAia:
samuel O.. Livingstone. Matteawan. n. ~: !. B..
Rrqohlyn: Jesse -; Harnuns. Detroit, Mich. &c; =:
AaltOt New Crk Frederick DrisCon, New Iork3
]. " MacN!drr. New Work.
Ccrrcc, solutions received to Van vlets end.
i'T' 'S Nae Ni 1r New YORK. H Ffeaescf 6nseo
New YurR: Jesse II Hurnung. bet roit, Mich. Samuel
&. IIv'ngstunr Ma;',awan, y. V; u. !. s., " est :
,rb, 4 T. nr \. n, Baldwin, Norwalk. Conn.,
q. q. Irtkn. Sy raCusc. y \.
Correct solutions received TO Brainard's position
from Samuel u. Livingstone. Matteawan, N. y !:
hn2sSI SrT foTs from Go's Mas ,srr S.S
Work, rredcrick priscon New YORK: }. Is, Brook.
lyn. q. {. lrikln. syracuse. y. W
Correct solutions received to frigl's position
from. q. G. Ftkin, syracuse, y Y; Ir. a II Bald
win. NorSalk. Conn Frederick l'rScOll, New
NIrf. ". Mac Nlder, New York
tn MANHATTAN CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEXT.
Following are the scores OF the games. played
IA the nrSt aud second round OF the championship
tournament Of the Manhattan Chess Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

Tur SrS doesn't It may be- tho best
new paper in the United S'Ato~ and some
folks think II j.. R,It II II isn't It ought To
ho. II put. premium on brains and pays
the premium II e>tabli-hes y quarantine
ngainst lncdio"rity ard maintains II Its
stan l. ~" highest pnii OF my r"wNn7p"r
stan In the world They ar" ct work IN every
Qurrt.r Of the globe and the best product,
of tlc,r hrqin- arr found in rur SrS -- idr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
orr CHESS CORNER.

PROBLEM NO. no ny y. BrCXEHs. pEMMiS, aEK
uSBCRI, GhgNANY.
bL,CK-rfyE PIECES.
X on OS ut on . r. HOr - .tG. T., on y II and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

oL ~ :, ' nh n - o. a. Hn a. 90 ..... u al
q. ut ON u s. " on Il u g. ~ oh y q ; aud >,
wHITR RI'uT PIE'Es
Waite tn play anu mate In tarrr moves.
PROBLEM ny p. BIRuN, p,yO, rlAI2, swiIaER
TWO PIECES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
SPORT FOR FOwLERS.
Pursuit of the Game Birds
in Many States.
DUCKS ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI.
Shooting With Problems Not
Met With in the North.

None Of the Discomfort Resulting From
Gold Weather and Very Quick work
with the Gun u Reauired-Fire Hunt.
Grouse In Winter WiscOnsins Much
Protected QuaiI--Wiid Goose shooting
At Sandbars on southern Rivers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-17
Apgar-SeH's Out.

Mr.. A. S. Apgar has sold his real
estate loan and insurance business
to the Vega Land Co., which cencern
has already taken possession and
will continue the business at the old
stand. Mr.. Apgar will remain III
the city for the presnt. During the
past few years he has studied law on
his own hook, and when fall comes
it is his intention to go away for the
purpose of taking a course in law at
some college, after which he expects
to return and open an office, for the
practice OF his profession. The men
at the head Of the Vega Land Co.,
are hustlers, and will prove a valu-
able acquisition to the list OF War
ren's business men. Mr.. E. NJ.
Sathre, the president Of the COM
pany, will have personal charge Of
the business for the present. Mr..
Leonard Erickson, who halls from
Warren, is the secretary OF the COM
pany.