davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11

u on ftSIC LCCCuC JOU Jul UUftCtC, tc
said.
witnessed 1t, then paced off 40 steps,
where he squared a spruce tree, which
she marked:
discovery NECIA GALE, Locator.
"Now you stake the one below
mine," she said. ats just as good and
maybe better Nobody can tell" But
he shook his head.
I'm not going to stake anything"
said he.
you mustv' she cried quickly, the
sparkle dying from her eyes. ''You
said you would. or l never would have
brought you"
II merely said l would come with
YOU" he corrected. Il did not promise
to take up claim, for l don't think l
ought to do so. If l were civilian it
would be different but this is govern
ment land. and am part Of the gov
eminent, as it were. Then, too, in adj
dition to the question of my right to
do it. there would be the certainty of
making enemies Of your people, old
No Creek and the rest, and l can't
afford that now"
All arguments and pleading were in
vain. He remained obdurate and in
sisted on her locating two other claims
for herself, one on each of the smaller
creeks where they came together above
the house.
"But nobody ever stakes more than
one claim on a gulch," objected the
girl. Its custom Of the miners"
.sThen We'll call each one Of these
branches different and separate
creek" he said. 1.-The gold was carried
down one of those smaller streams,
and we won't take any chances on
which one it was"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11
CHAPTER VII.
III MAGIC OF REN STARK.

THE MAGIC OF BEN STARK.
W~ EFORE the party came in sight
TX the sound of their voices
81 reached the cabin. and Burrell
rose nervously and sauntered
to the door. Uncertain how this affair
might terminate. he chose to get first
look at his enemies. if they should
prove to be such, realizing the advan-
tage that goes to man who stands
squarely on both feet. Then he heard
Lee say:
well, I'll be id! Somebody's
here ahead of u.s."
"we've been beatenw growled Stark
sngrily, pushing past him and coming
around the corne-, an ugly look in his
eyes.
Good afternoon" Burrell nodded
pleasantly.
Lee answered him unintelligibly
Stark said nothing, but Runnion's ex-
clamation was plain.
"It,s that cursed blue belly"
"When did you get here?" said Stark
after a pause
"a few hours ago"
.How did you Gomez" asked Lee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11

one who reused himself to anger de-
liberately. much as a serpent stings
itself into painful fury, but now it
was apparent that he was boiling over,
for he stammcred and halted and
clustered eXplosively:
You're a bunch of rascals, all of
you. tryin' TO down pore girl and get
her ground But who put you wise to
this thing, in the first place? Who
found this gold? Just because there's
enough Of you to vote that motion
through that don't make 1t legal, not
by a id sight, and 1t won't hold.
because 1 won't write 1t In the book.
You-you''- He glared at them ma
evidently, searching his mind for al
spithet sufficiently vile and, finding 1t,
ipat it ut-"dressmakers!'
SO this was why both Stark and
Runnion had gone UP the creek with
the three new men, thought Burrell.
No doubt they had deliberately arrang-
ed the whole thing so that the new
arrivals could Immediately relocate
each of Necia's clains-the pick Of all
the ground outside Lees discovery and
the surest to be valuable-and that
Stark would share in the robbery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11

az regulations governing the district.
Tor 1t is a custom in all mining Sec
ions removed from authority for the
property holders thus to make local
laws governing the size of claims. the
amount of assessment work, the size
OF the recorders fees. the character of
those who may hold mines and such
| other questions as arise.
1t was of wondrous interest to Ne
cla to be an integral part of such In
portant matters, and she took pride in
voting ON every question, but Burren
who observed the proceedings from
neutral ground. could not shake OF the
notion that oil was not right. Things
moved too smoothly. 1t looked as if
there had been rehearsal Lee, Pc
leon and the trader, however. seemed
not to notice it.
The surprise came when they had
completed the organization CT the dis
triet and had nearly finished adopting
bylaws
Runnion moved the adoption Of a
rule that no women be allowed to To-
cate mining claims, and one of the
strangers seconded it.
whats that?" said Lee, raising his
one eye from the notebook in which
as secretary he was transcribing the
minutes.
ut isn't right to let women in on
mans game said Runnion.
That's my idea" echoed the sec
onder.
Il S'pose this is aimed at my GIRL"
said Gale, springirg to his feet. Il
might have known you buns were up
to some crooked work
Poleon likewise rose and ranged him
self with the trader.
'Ba gar. l don STAN for datr' said
he excitedly. You want for jump
Necia's claims, eh:'
"As long as I'm chairman well have
no rough work." declared Stark, glar-
ing at them. IF you want trouble,
you two, | reckon you can have it;
but, whether you do or not, the ma
jority is going to rule. and We'll make
W Hat luNS VIC N>.EC 10.
He took no pains now to mask his
dislike for Gale. who began to move
toward him in lis dogged, resolute
way. Necia, observing them. FASTENED
to her fathers side, fer that which
she sensed in the bearing of both men
quite oyercame her indignation at this
blow against herself.
mo, no; don't have any trouble"
she pleaded as she chung to the trader
"For my sake, daddy, sit down" Then
she whispered fercely into his ear:
Cant you see he's trying to make
you fight? There's too many of them
Wait! Waltz
Burrell attempted to speak, but
Stark, who was presiding. turned upon
him fercely.
A moment later he saw the futility
of interference when Stark continued.
addressing the trader:
''This isn't aimed at you in particu-
lar, Gale. nor at your girl. for mo-
ton to disqualify her isn't necessary
She isn't old enough to hold mining
property"
"She'S eighteen" declared the trader.
"NOt according to her story"
"Well, / can keep her claims for her
till she gets CT age"
"We've just fed it so you can't"
grinned Runnion cunningly. mo man
can hold more than enc claim on
creek. You voted fer that yourself"
Too late Gale saw the trick by which
Stark had used him to rob his own
daughter.
mo Creek" Lee had the name Of a
man slow in speech and action and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11

the warmth of the rising sun had pen-
etrated the cold air they had elinbc.l
the ridge and obtained. wondrous
view of broken country, the hills
ailght with the morning rays. the val
leys misty and mystical.
Il wish Stark was not one Of Lees
party" he said once. He may mis-
understand our being together this
way"
but when he learns that we love
each other that will explain every
thing
Il am not SO sure. He doesn't know
you as Lee and Poleon and your IA
Their do. | think we had better say
nothing at all about-you and me-to
any one''
They chung to the divide for several
hours, then descended into the bed of
a stream. which they followed until it
joined larger one Il couple of miles
below, ard there, sheltered in a grove
of whispering frs, they found Lees
cabin Nesting in a narrow, forked val
ley.
There's no one here,' said Necia
gleefully. We've beat them in! We've
beat them inr'
They had been walking rapidly since
dawn, and, although Burrelrs watch
showed 2 o'clock, she refused to halt
for lunch. declaring that the others
might arrive at any moment, so down
they went TO the lower end OF mo
Creek" Lees location, where Burren
blazed a smooth spot on the down
stream side of tree and wrote there
on at Necia's dictation. When he had
finished she signed her name. and he
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11

What Is 1T! exclaimed Burrell.
But there was no need to ask. for
powder smoke was beginning to fill
the room. and the traders face gave
answer. 1t was whittier than that of
his daughter, who had crouched fear
fully against the wall, and he shook
like man with ague. But Stark stood
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11

Did you cheer the big parade,"
NO" answered Mrs. Bliggins.
Johnny had the whooping cough 80
we took him along and let him DO the
shouting for the family"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11

Walla Walla real estate win make
the wealthy peoT.e Of the future.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11
q THE \
11A'JBARRIERo
BY
REX BEACH
,T.iooe.H BY HARPER & BROTHERS

Continued From Last sunday)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11
Domestic Economy.

Continued next Sunday
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28
Hojas caidas
poexias de Salvador Brau, selecciona'
das por u antor s iluskadas con
notas intereGRntes.

Este ibro, editado en- Ia imprenta de
"Ia Democracia, forEnA un grueso vo
.umen de $50 p6ginas de buen papel
Y bajo aleg6rica cubierta, debSda q h.
piz de Mario Brau ZuzuaFregu, = se
yende en- Las librerfas de Sanjurje vi
dal y del BOLETIN MERCANTIL, y
en- las respeeivas oficinas de el "He-
RADIO Espanol" y "La Democracia", &
un dollars cada ejenplaE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-28
LA ESFERA
DE BERMUDEZ b HERMANos Y CO.
Fortaieza 21.

aeanaado cocas
nara msunas bahamas
bano
,seope maz cal
moleia nj o fros patents
amaIos
cgntes cuadros ia
sabaeros sutido general en- Ell ferrete qunla
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

pleasure seekers since golf became a popular
sport and motors have come into use for long
drives. There good golf courses on the eose
OF the Dorset heaths, notably the one at Mey-
rick Park. neer the Talbot Woods, and the cleo
trio trans render them accessible. Yet the game
loses much OF its zest when played In so relax
ing a climate. There is better golf at Cromer,
Berwick and ST. Andrews than on the south
coast. because the atmosphere Is moro bracinB
and stimulating. There cannot be better motor
driving anywhere. The roads are hard and per-
fectly drained. and they lead through interesting
and delightful scenery Beyond Ringwood is the
circuit of the New Forest. almost as beautiful in
winter in summer, and beyond Poole and
Wimbourne the villages and heaths Of
Thomas Hsrdy's Essex. Three OF the widest
and most varied slres Dorset wiltshire and
Hampshire. can be explored day hy day from
Bournemouth as & base. That ought to give the
most elegant dawdlers and the smartest visitors
enough to do. but the most fashionable guests
prefer to lounge about the hotels and TO talk
about motor drives in the French chateau coun-
try.
The invention OF the mendacious phrase "Our
own Riviera has been one Of the most serious
misfortunes to the south coast resorts, ranging
from Easthourne Brighton and Bournemouth 70
Weymouth and Cornwall It has invited COM
parsons which are fatal to the English sea-
board where the weather Is misty ana rainy
during the winter months. Sunlight IS the beau
tiful largess of nature bestowed upon the real
Riviera, and very little Of it IS registered on the
south coast. Visitors who have been led by
specious advertisements and hotel circulars to
expect foods Of brilliant sunshine are disap-
pointed and employ their leisure in writing com
planning letters to The Times" There is beauty
In the sombre south coast scenery, but cold.
gray light is upon n A gray Riviera is what it
is and that is another way Of saying that It is
not Riviera. l. n. r.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
MORE JoLTs FOR TRUSTS.

..-- -he case Of the Continental Wall Paper Com
ANY against Lewis NoiEIt * Sons. OF Cincinnati.
-rs United States Supreme Court decided that the
--es--~ an admitted trust. organized contrary TO
ne sherman law. could not the court 70 collect
ss--s L vas asserted that the Continental com
-s-y had heen organised 10 conduct the business
:, +be various wau paper factories Of the United
s+--es and shat the Weights tobbers IN its
-7-c-s hs5 been compelled 70 sign q strict agree
----- m -he threat thar Il they did not do no
-s-s- .yc-.G be solI To them and that It would be
tr7rassible for them % continue in business The
,,--ra-v admitted thai Il trust.
-72a-rer than be driven from the state under the
---e-r- decision OF the Supreme Court, the stand
60 a.. Company Of Indiana proposed that the
s- u Missouri sc into partnership with It in the
-,s-7-ele-t os its Missouri business It proposed
49, ID Leu q the judgment Of custer against the
--s5-a company new Missouri corporation be
s.---s5 which shall taF. over all the missouri
.-.-a---- .r rhe Indiana company and succeed 10
- rs !. sl-ess tn tle state All the stock Of the
,-z7r -,--ga-s less enough 10 qualify directors,
.tr- ,- issued tc and for four years stand il the
---s Il TWO persons toT trustees, one selected by
- stale and he other rs The Indiana COMPANY
r--r selections 70 be approved by the court These
---s-ees shan act as officers Of The court subject
= s-e -r---o- and direction
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
us FOR THE BUSY MAN ~

HeIrauded Of $4,000 by the manipulation Of snow
tetio'9i t creeks Justice Gaynor granted writ OF
~ peas corpus calling for the appearance of Albert
,,. 0'icA' now serving commuted sentence Of
-, .''pIlsohnent In Sing Sing for the murder of
" /" "IaTn Marsh Rice. before the full Appellate Di-
'lslon on March / This is another Of the many at
'eillIls OF Patrick TO regain his freedom
WIN the approval of her parents and the sane
~" ol 'he Honan Catholic Church. Helen Maloney.
daughter Of Papal Marquis Martin MaIonev. the
rtilaoeiphia millionaire. was married to Arthur
iteFbert Osborne, the New York broker to whom,
Sie Hao previously been married by civil ceremony
"a -ddhlaFonack, y. Y. and from whom she sepa-
rated It supposed that she would marry
samuel r EarAson wealthy EngIshman"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
--yNrsSFF COAL AND IRON.

.r--z-- 2 s-h-ey. Of New York. testified BEFORE
she Senate Judiciary Cur-r----ea regarding Je b-1
-4zza n -re stock Of The Tennessee coal and IRON
l-o---grv bv aa association of men o. whom ne
zgs one lie and his associates purchaser --e''J'
shares II stock constituting considerably more
r-s- 2 controlling interest When The panic came
a-v OF ne investors had not paid for their STOCK
3 IN an5 others had hypothecated more or iess
- 81 L stood as collateral for loans in many New
vo-s hanks The banks began calling FOR pay Iaeht
~ -. loans OF Tennessee Coal and Iron STOCK u
-. r-1sr.t1tton Of approved securities me mem
he-r o. the association could not Wen meet me &c
--sr6E = the banks. and although they l-a p-l-
rlsses re stock al 10 they were compelled 10
- --- = Al par This they old through A1eSsls'
SNsps-z Gary and Frick, to the United states
ssss1 ~c--o-atloa and. II the opinion o. M
sorle- he deal vent fa- 70 stay the panic
.rPeoesres efforts or the part q Senators NJ
,-esre r--re~son and Overman failed 70 shake MI
s,4re,-s story cr 70 elicit from him any support
Fo- re roirt they were apparently seeking u
,,+,rr,z- namely that the association OF when
~ E-r1ev was q member was q syndicate Or
Fs-ze5 merely 10 speculate in the stock OF the
Te7reEsee company, and that The President was
made ne victim OF a stock specu-atlnE assoe'9
fso-"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
THE GOVERNOR AND THE LEGISLATURE

..-f.z Senate refused 10 confirm Herbert + COOK
90 -,e---1-ra-ie member OF the Highway CoIlIlls-
s,5z Seventeen no votes were cast pS 'ne I.sp -r ~
- ----a vote vyas another indication OF the III
- ----s tr politicians OF the Legislature for
,,-----.r Hughes. Leaders who are opposed 10
.--r- TIceaes's direct primary nominations plan
---.- -. call caucuses and bind the legislators
= ..r..-a the Governors bin before Ii IS -",Io-
- --e Republican County Committee ap-
-...= "a committee TO study and report on the
57.srsz r.sr Speaker Wadsworth of the Assem-
--- r-as.=a-r Scnurman Of Cornell University
s---s= -.- --a -a-entton OF the present system III
h-- h-- - he .7rrora # the United States steel
-----.==-z .--1- and Iron Geal YET.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
cAIIFoRNLA ANp THE JAPs.

WI a1o-- Ca-.-o-nla and ne SaPs-
.r-ra Assembly killed Jwo of the anti-Japanese
MS r,.- passed the third and most dangerous
--a .ra- q segregating japanese school children
r1.4--7- ,z.le-- sent q special message asking
lhe Assembly 10 reconsider this acton out 40 % oe
- -.- 1-s- reached The biz. however, Is not
,..a,r 10 PASS the Senate and would be vetoed BY
- are ne legislators and Governor Hughes
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
Constant Reader Tells What He
Missed in Last Weeks Papers.

ID. we get our gas rsbates2' asked Busy Man.
.7he United States Supreme Court refused TO
-- 20 she Consolidated Gas Company 2 rehear-
e. ~ the So-cent law case replied Constant
rsss-- and the courts here ordered that the dis
s-srr.so, of the So coo0o3 gas rebate fund should
nse4n on February D Justice Gaynor, OF the New
- state Supreme Court, declared that there was
- silly nonsense about the sanctitv of the
,-rs and TIIloried the masters report. which al
800 The gas companies TO carry the So-cent law
- -he United States Supreme Court"
-. .o.,e- har5 knncks for the trusLs y.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
CONGRESS AND THE PRESIDENT

THE House refused appropriation loI me
-efz-se board appointed by the PIes-Gel-- TO 80
srs --.-z e-.s decisions OF Dr. Harvey "l-e- inns
CO, - a. srs75s viii abolish tie referee board
whlll e has been declared, Was alpo-l-'7.' ga
-re s4+--fs = manufacturers u food pfoou''S a-
.e-e- +- Tor W-fe,'z drastic decisions. President
Fa-ely.- vetoed the census til, whleh ta--isS an
gu.---.-.g.sgn for clerks 10 De appointed niuer =
:o---rr.r=ts,Eve eyEteul- and reiterated i4l7 '''
y1ct.a- shat the government cannot alloio 10 | pa
Tie activities u the secret 0ei'-1e
Congress -, r,,,,;-
George n Reynolds, president o. 'i7
- r5-. ~ chicago WAS selected 10 be Secre-
tz.v ~ me Treasury IL the Taft CaD-hs'- ,, o
sSe9-.---srar.5 government definitely approved ''e
fJre6 states treaty with Great Britain p'o''-''s
eoy tie settlement OF the fisheries disputes
What we're the ODDS Enc enoAt
GOVERNOR HASKELL LND1OThD'
..s,-.-,c- rzzsJ1su Ct Oklahoma wsz indicted D
g IJu,.so states grand jury At Aoskoseo IoF - 80
=syssy 70 esrrard the government Ii con ,
wa sbs achsduinE Of Aushosss to"h s-te ID
II ,E4u bs remembered thai charges tAs' Ne -
besn concerned 81 land fraanz IoIH-e1 ~ -
rssser, for the withdrawal Ct Haskei rom rHs
tTeesurership of the Deiloci@N
uittes ia ths last campaign .
.Crgsri.sd labor started a naLlolL movement
scr Z seysa-hour vFoTI11ay, with inc ices ina y
rsc.c.uS The hours OF labor work WouIo Dc ioo--o
for 81 The Uneunployed. The CAI1ornlA St~Vs IsH-
ate psssed a. anti-racetrAck sGI4DAis
S.rnllsr 10 New Yorks- Ihe jury 'Ha' H10- '
trial OF the case OF william Cow, charged with
ers-s ,srer,,- f, connection with the disappear
snoe Of 80 Ogg from the Borough Bank OF Brook
iyT oisagreed
GRAFT IN SNOW REMOVAL.
A number % ernpIoyes Of the Street Cleaning
ssDs-Sues,t xsrs srz~z1aJ 10 sa6sAPoT 70 Eet a.
EASnsaezs ex1xsxsa zzeAzxkx - ssaa
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
A--.,,e- from the tariff revisers -
TARIFF PENISION.

TIE Ways and Means Committee was Cois-- -,
ing q additional tax OF s. barrel on beeF- ms
srso- viii not be taken unless the entire la'einal
r.rs,-,s law Is overtaued and some other changes
made 80 that the Treasury dehcit may De "'Peu
GU ard The prospects of a surplus IN the Iea'
future made q certainty The present revenue os
r-rez e---. a4s- Is about So 10000 year II Is
.t-g--s-es that a. least 100000 day must be
-~oe..es rom the revenues and this IN the olol'
@. q. least one Republican member of the ways
S. ,-ee-s COMMITTEE IS Impossible under the
--ses-- Man Of reducing the tariff unless aoa'-
tsr-s- revenue is raised from other sources me
National civ Bank placed the probable govern
r-s-. z-e-f- r-- rh- fiscal year ending on June 30
nezt a. .-g5oao15 against lie $u4Goao00 estimate
rz6e s- the Secretary o. the Treasury IN MS an
rga rer,e-t IN December and predicted tAat 10 re
,-e-.s --a -ressrrv's constantly diminishing work
i1E balance Il would be found necessary within
TIE next few weeks 10 withdraw pTacleei'e
er-3-s amount Of the government deposits III ln'
-.,-- F.-l.e throughout the country which are
- z[.-s-e(7 ae srrscsal depssitaries Of Treasury
funds
rggr
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01
A REAL CONVERSION.

A member Of the Union league Of
New York was praising the oharac-
ter Of the late Oliver Hazard Perry.
He said
Here was a man Of sincerity. lie
was talking one day. I remember, of
a maid servant vino had got religion;
and It seemed to me. as I listened,
that his own character was of the
same thoroughgoing sort as that
which followed the maids change Of
heart.
So Won are converted, Maggie p
this maids mistress SAID to her.
I don't know. ma am SAID the
maid. seriously, but ] seem TO be A
great change has come over me-
How great a change said the
lady.
Well, ma'am, replied the maid,
since that there revival l always
sweep under the mats now
Washington Star.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01
Backward. Yet Forward.

Give us wings that ~e may fly
back to those good old days, before
the Civil War, when prosperity and
happiness were known on every
hand when our every breeze watt
ed the sweet od0r Of home raised
meat s i'm the roomy smoke-house,
when our barns fairly groaned he
meath the weight of their burdens
of grain and hay; when the fat,
sleek horses and mules We're happy
on Mississippi grain and hay and
our fat porkers laughed at the good
times we were having.
Our stock is tired Of eating corn
cobs and corn-stalks dyed in cop
eras, and saw-dust and corn shucks
ground into fine meal and sold
for mashes. Their hungry looks
and bony bodies speak in thunder
tones of our deprayity and idleness
and they demand a change.
Why does this condition exist to-
day?
Simply because our people have
gone daffy after cotton and have
neglected the real blessing this
excellent climate and soil have Of
fered them in solving the problem
Of life, happiness and prosperity
We need to 60 forward by going
backward and again enter that era
of living NJ home and being some
body with the independence we
have not had for years. We want
a complete turning about-a right
face" and unison charge upon the
enemy Of a one-crop country.
Here lies a field of great useful
ness to Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union 4 field OF
great developments, field oi much
promise and brilliant hopes
Forward J Charge - lndianola
Enterprise.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-01-01

the State To be clearly marked, and
package - constructed n 10 readily
permit an examination.
license Il NECESSARY.
Sec. 1929. Non-resideuts requir-
ed to take out license by payment
Of SO to the county and SO to the
State
Sec. 1890. All fees and fines
collected to be paid into fund kept
by the county treasury and 10 be-
known a. forest aud game protec-
tive fund, to he used by thu
boards Of supervisors III payment of
the wardens
Sec. 1881. Wardens 10 be APP
pointed by boards of supervisors on
the recommendation If ten or more
reputable citizens, for term Of four
years, and to have power to appoint
deputies for each supervisors dis
trict. for term Of two years
sec. 1882. sale or Offering for
+ sale of game Is forbidden.
Sec. 1898. Half the fine levied
and collected for violation 81 tht
game laws allowed to the infonner.
/ See. 23e4 Any person guilty OF
/ infractions of the game laws to be
liable to fine If not less than SIC
for each olfense
Sec. $3.50. Provisions Of pre-
cediug sections declared 10 inter
fere iii NO way with boards of su-
I perVlsOr7
sec. 1886. Nou-resilents pre-
mitted to hunt without license or
lands Of friends
The officers of the association are
William Hemingway, presidents
Rev. w. II LaPrade, vice-presi
dent; Miss F. " Park, treasurer.
H. H. Kopmau, special agent
Secretary, Andrew Allison, Ellis
vile, Miss.