davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
NEW CRICKET LEAGUE
Clubs rith Pr1Uate Grounds
Join Forces.

Five clubs with private grounds organ
lied what will be known as the New York
and New Jersey Cricket Association at
meeting of delegates. representing the
Crescent Athletic Club, Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club. New York Neter-
ans Cricket Association. Bensonhurst
Cricket Club and Bellevue Cricket Club, of
Upper Montclair, n. j., at the Hermitage
OH Wednesday night.
J. S. Bretz. of the Veterans occupied the
chair, and W. n. Andrews, Crescent Ath-
letic Club. acted as temporary secretary.
The keynote OF the meeting was the desire
to play cricket under better environment
than a public park Although the Metro
poIitan District Cricket League is affected
by. the new movement to certain extent.
vet no feeling of antagonfsm whatever was
developed at the meeting. In fact. the asso-
citation named the Metropolitan League sec
retary to fill the same post. The following
officers were elected:
President, r. st. George Walker, Staten
Island vice presidents. W. de NJ. Hooper.
Bensonhurst and II. r. Chittick. Crescent
Athletic Club; secretary F. F. Kelly. New
York Veterans; treasurer W. A. W. Mel
Vile Bellevue Cricket Club.
The Veterans Association alone was in
a. poslJlon 10 place TWO eIeNehS III Che CoHl-
petition. and in consequence it was decided
10 have one section in which each club will
be represented by a team.
A committee was appointed for the pur-
pose of drawing up a constitution and by
laws. of which the following. together with
the officers. are members: d. q. Humble,
Bellevue Cricket Club; W. r. Jackson. Cres-
cent Athletic Club; c. E. Marshall Benson
hurst b. Harding Veterans r. Roughton,
Staten Island.
This committee will report at meeting
to be held two weeks hence.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
Sheppard LOOKING for ReOenee
Expects to Turn Tables Gissine at Big Games
in the Garden Tonight

New York team-Gissing, Egan, McEntee
and Edwards or Frick.
Brooklyn team-Sheppard, Dorland, Rosen-
berger and Yank Robbins.
Boston team-Nelscn, Prout. Merrihew
and Gram
The Boston team Is probably the best
that has ever represented that city. Prout
is the former New England champion and
can run the quarter in 80 seconds. Nelson
has a record of 9 As seconds for the 100
yards and 81 3-5 seconds for the furlong.
Merrihew was the winner of the quarter
mile run in the dual meet between Yale and
Harvard. when he covered the distance in
~ As seconds. while Gram is the New Eng
land 2o-yard champion.
A strong field will toe the mark in the
ten-mile run, including Tewamina. the
speedy Indian. Porter will try for new
record in the high jump. The weight men
will test the skill and ability of the Irish
champion, recently arrived in this country,
while teams from Yale and Pennsylvania.
will meet in the college relay race. All the
events have filed we'll and some close and
exciting finishes are promised.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
JACK ATKIN HIMSELF,
Great Sprinter Rams Fast Race
at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville Fla. Jan 27.-Jack Atkln,
Barney Schreiber's great weight carrying
sprinter, took up 139 pounds al Moncrief
Park to-day and defeated John Griffon IL
the speedy bush horse and Booger Red in
a special handicap at five furlongs. Jack
AtI5in was a hot favorite at odds-on and.
making most of the running. won by a
scant length in the fast time of 80 seconds.
a remarkable performance under the con-
dtions.
Butwell once more carried off the Jockey
honors, with three winners. lie not only
rode the geat son of Sain to victory, but
brought Strike Out and High Range home
in front Frank Purcell was the surprise
of the day. lie the third race at
to /. well handled by Powers.
The summaries follow:
First race dor maiden two-year- r-olds; one
quarter mile)-Edna Collins. 1O7 tOberD. 80 TO l.
Won: Isabel Carrie, liz (ButwelD, TO 10 sec
ond. Roseburg III. no dIannsn). so to /. third.
cure. chess, Miss Helens. Bessie Fitzhugh. San
star Merry Lad and Mud Hep also
Second race (selling. six fuTlongs}-Strike Out.
los tButwelD, 10 70. won; sandpper. lO2
1Ganz], 10 20 l. second; Alencon. loe to'Fain). Is
TO /. third Time. lIS9s. Mozart. Enlist and
IN Third race handicap: six furlonss,-Frank
1Reid). to / second Amoret 100 Ckins1. to
j. third' Time. 1875. Billiard BAH Milton
Dress Parade ii and Infection also ran.
Fourth race thandicap i've furlongs)--Jack At
kin l39 tRutweiD. TO 20 won John Griffon H.
l2- tNicoD, q to l. second; Booger Red InO
Cana. ) TO 1. third. Time. o:59. Only three
starters.
Fifth race selling; one mile)-Eigh Range 10;
1RutweID 10 10 y. won: camel. 1O2 tHannan)
- TO l. second; osorine. 10a CPowers), ~ to 3.
third. Time. l;4ol5. DR.. Barkley. ST. Joseph.
Otiio. C. W. Burt and skye also ran.
sixth race selling; one mile and sixteenth
Stoneman. i01 CrroXlerl. 13 TO >. won: Jack
Baker as 90 Fainl. Is to l, second; oberon. 100
,ButweD. 10 to 2, third. Time. l:s7as Male
dlction. Elsin and Point Lace also ran
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

Melvin W. Sheppard and Harry Gisstng
will renew their battle for the middle dis
tance championship at the big games of the
Pastime Athletic Club in Madison Square
Garden tonight. Gissing defeated Shep-
pard last Saturday in Boston, but the
Olympic champion is confident that he can
turn the tables on his rival in the eeo-yard
scratch race tonight. in which Egan will
also start. II these men toe the mark in
good condition. as ia promised, the race VIII
be one of the best of an all star programme.
Judging from the demand for seats the
big Garden will be crowded to the doors,
and nobody is likely to go home disappoint-
ed as all signs point to the best set or
indoor games held this winter.
The intercity relay race. in which teams
have been entered from New York. Brook
lyn and Boston, is sure TO be hummer
as most of the speediest men in the East
make up the teams. Sheppard VIII be on
the Brooklyn team, and is likely TO meet
Gissing, who will represent New York, IN
the final relay. The teams will be mace
up a. follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
LEWIS WINS A POOL TITLE.

Sam Lewis. of Manhattan. won tn. stats
pool championship when he defeated G.
Grogan in the final game ar the orpheur,
Billiard Academy last night by score OF
rs 10 &C.
Lewis at one time was forty balls behind
his opponent, but by plucky and uphill
playing he succeeded IN catching Grozan.
and soon gained a commanding lead Lewis
made a high run Of Al, while his rival did
almost as well. with a run of So.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
BRYANT HIGH UINS.
Make Clean Record an Shoot
for Rife TropRY.

The sharpshooters of Bryant High School
won the Public School Athletic League
championship trophy when they defeated
the representatives OF Boys High School
OH their own ranges yesterday by score
OF 263 to e5i.
The Long Island City team came through
the round robin series with u clean string
of six victories and no defeats. Morris
High finished second, with FIVE matches
won and one lost.
Although no perfect scores were re-
turned yesterday by any member OF the
winning team. the boys shot splendldy as
team. Anthony and Bicks. the reliable
shooters of Boys High. apparently had a
day off. as they fell down" five times
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
WANDERERS READY FOR FRAY.
Injured Hockey Players to Line Up
Against Crescent Seven.

The Wanderers and the Crescent Athletic
Club will cross sticks tonight at the St
Nicholas Rink in Amateur Hockey
League championship game. The Wander
ers have earned a reputation for rough
play, but as is often the case, they have
suffered even more than their opponents
from injuries.
It Is said, however, that Otis Cleghorn
and Smeaton, who. have been limping about
with injured legs. and Garon, who will
wear football nose guard for protection,
will be in the lineup. Dufresne will be
back in the game also. so that the former
champions can expect a hard fight
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
LAMY MAKES RECORD.
Io7cers -Four Former Marks hi,
Indoor Ice Skating.

Cleveland, Jan. 27.-Edmund Lamy. OF
Saranac Lake. n. V, held his champion
ship title in the indoor skating races here
last night and tonight. and made four
new records. He REDUCED the mark for the
half mile from / 20 2-5, made fourteen years
ago. to III 3-5. In the three-quarter mile
he reduced J. s. Johnson's time of 2:13.
made in 1884, to 204 Is. He also won the
two-mile event, but failed TO touch the
record.
The summaries follow:
One-half miIe-Uon by Z. Lamy; Philip Kear-
ney New York, second; Alroth. Duluth. third
Time. 1:113.
Three-auarters Of a mile-Won by z. Lamy;
Philip Kearney. second; Wheeler, Montreal.
third. Time. 2:04ls.
Two miles-Won by L. Lamy; Philip kearney,
second: Roe Toronto third. Time. 612
Three-auarters of A mile Especial fourteen
year-old chalnpionship)-Wo by Ben Osicky,
Cleveland. Time, 2:26tS.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
TEX" HAS HIS NERVE,
agrees to Hold Fight in Utah
or Forfeit Big Purse.

Ely, New, Jan. 27.-"Tex" Rickard, the
fight promoter, made public to-day a con-
tract signed by himself, Sam Berger and
James J. Jeffries, under the terms of which
the Jeffries Johnson fight for the heavy
weight championship will take place in
Salt Lake City, unless the authorities in
terfere.
The contract was signed in Ogden last
Monday. IF the Utah authorities will not
permit the fight to take place in Salt Lake
City. Rickard is 10 forfeit the entire purse
of slo1ooo to the fighters, who are to divide
Il equally
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
ATTELL TO MEET DRIsCoLL,
English Fighter Coming to This Coun-
try. According to Coffroth.

san Francisco, Jan. 27.--A cable merssra
to-day from J. W. Coffroth. the fight pro
noter. who Is now In England. saws that
he has perfected arrangements for a
match in san Francisco for the intar,.-
tional featherweight championship hetweer
Abe Attell. Of San Francisco. and lem
Driscoll. the English champion
Coffroth VIII start for home AT once and
it is presumed that the tight will take Mace
next month. ss the club In which he ia in
tereHted has permit TO hold the bout.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
U. s. MOTOR COMPANY INCREASES.

Trenton. N J.. jan 27.-Ths United
States Motor Company. with Offices in
Jersey City. filed an amended certihca.s
with the Secretary OF State here to-day In
creasing its capital stock from S2.Uo to
s1o.o0o9O0. The stock is divided into sse.aco
preferred and ss,o0.OOo common. The payers
were signed by Lawrence Arnold presi-
dent. and Walter F. Crosby. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
HOCKEY GAME 4 TIE.
Cutler and Hmstrof Schools
Make Bitter Fight.

The hockey teams of Cutler School and
Harstrof School, of Norwalk. Conn.
played a game at the St. Nicholas rink
yesterday morning. which resulted in a
tie, after bitter. hard fought struggle.
White shot goal for Cutler in the first
period, but Holmes, the speedy right wing
of the Harstrof seven. evened the score by
shooting the only goal in the second half
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
wALrHoUR BOUND FOR EUROPE

Atlanta Jan 21-Bobby Walthour. the
bicvcle rider, has sold his home here and
will sail in q short time for Europe. While
abroad Walthour will meet a number of
European riders. He will be accompanied
bv his family, and may decide TO remain
I'm Europe permanently.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
BoYs' HIGH.
LoNGBoAT BEATS sMALLWoop,

Pttshurg, Jan. 27-Tom Longhost. the
Indian runner, beat Percy smallwood. the
Welshman. In q twelve-mile indoor run
ming race tonight by 4 minutes Long
boats time was ! hour. minutes and b
seconds. while Smallwood, who finished al
most hve laps behind. covered the dis
tance In hour, L minutes and 81 seconds
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
MARYLAND OBJECTS TO FIGHTING

Annapolis. Md, Jan. ia Dill pro'lpi'-
ing prizefghring and prize wrestling IN
MARYLAND was introduced III 'ie O.
+.,.,s1..ura to-day. Imprisonment for not
80 than three years in the House or
Irorroct;on is the penalty fixed in the
measure for a violation.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
uTOMO6IIEs S
TINES 50. AUTOMOBILE co. BARGAINS

Largest Dealers In New and Used Cars
VI the Werid. M matter ~hat car
YOU want A. Remarkably Tow Prices
NEW TORN, 2ls-S1T W. asth ST. near B'Nay
Also Phiiad., Chicago. St. Louis, kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

TIE annual games or the John wana-
maker Athletic Association will be held I'm
the stn Regiment Armory tomorrow even
ing sheppard is entered in the eoo.yaru
handtcap. All the events have filled well
s,a anne good sport is in prospect.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

and Attei have met twice in ten-rouno no
aecieion bouts, and both claim the bantam
championship. The 45-round battle W %al
settIn the dispute. AS Los Angeles forn'ds
art,.e within the city limits, the contest
III he held In the suburb of Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

Maurice nsly has been selected 20
'ferse the worlds championship pool
1sch hetreen Thomas Hueston and
Jerome Keosh AZ the New York Theatre
concert hall on Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday Of next week. John DOYLE and
frank keeneY are looking after the dis
fitntion u seats in Manhattan and Brook
nn respectively. keogh is showing fine
'offn IN his practice at DaIy's and Hueston
a. he top Of his game. judging by recent
tenes Hueston's style is directly opposed
that Of Keogh, who is an extremely
efsul and deliberate player.
noeston Won two games at Dovle's
Aaioenny yesterday. He defeated Bud"
.lshfr by q score OF 100 10 o5 and DR.. Howe
y le 70 &c He had high runs Of So and g
lanes J Corbett, who is hard al work IN
eocfer's gymnasium. in this city. said yes
.3oay: 7 am not going to train Jeffries
~ s'z Stsks prior 20 his battle with Jack
sphnson. ] am going TO fight him once
sS for six weeks"
tefbett showed speed and much Of his
ua cunning in z short bout with Jim Ken
noy yesterday. and appeared 10 be in OK
eiieht Physical condition.
word comes from Seattle that James ].
esnries vii start East ar the end Of the
seek' and not begin training at once in
1elHcTn!a, - 10 had planned
MS theatrical tour is now practically
c'sr but the uncertainty as to where the
lHl VII be held has led, Il is said, 10
oaanee in his plans.
It If
,ecoch nctHeen himself and Sid Hester
we Ae1son-N Noigast 1ght, Jim McCarey
announced that instead OF light
sAt Championship battle he would stage
Ionh1 contest between Dan Webster
Monte Attel for the bantam weight
plohsilip on February y. Webster
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
INDOOR GAMES AT HAND.

Entries close tomorrow for the second
annual indoor athletic meet of the knights
Of St Antony. which will be held ut the
18th Regiment Armory I'm Brooklyn. on
"wednesday night. Fifteen events six Of
which are open to Amateur Athletic Union
athletes. are on the programme. The other
contests are closed 10 the Catholic Athletic
aasua and the 18th Regiment Entries
ran he made 10 Frank II. Riley No. us
uunoboldt street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

Augusta. Ga. Jan. 27-"Honest Jonh
1.olIv IS here at one Of the hoieis' ne Sas"
10 has been invited to act as reteree III l',o
Johnson-Jeffries fight and 'ii4' i 10 e''''
MT, he will accept.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

rank Lsrorte and the pitchers, Vaughn,
oulnn and Fril sent in their contracts
~ Hednesdsv. while Chase. the star FIRST
Nsemsn. put his name to a two-year con-
,-sct last season. so that eight men are
TOW On the -oil.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28

7hs stewards OF the Jockey Club did no,
rest. as planned, yesterday. and the ap-
pointnisnt Of a second placing judge to sue
osed the late Clarence Mcdowell and the
ce,siie7ation OF the racing dates for the
Jsrng season were deferred
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
PRAISE WABENO HIGH SCHOOL.

The following taken from the Wis
consin Magazine will be read with in
terest by our readers.
The Academic Department of the
University have long felt the need OF
a Teachers Practice Course for those
who have had no previous Normal
training. A novel plan suggested by
Drs. Elliott and O'Shea is to select
work from twenty representative
schools from various parts of the state
and to be inspected and commented on
by the upper class men.
We note but one school in the North
East section to be represented namely
Wabeno, Forest Co.
No doubt much of this is due to the
hustling ability of a former Wisconsin
"U" boy, Daniel Ryan, who presides
over the school and who with Edgar
Robinson and Jas. Shannon injected
ginger into the debate that swept Neb-
raska off their feet and later as Hes
parian's closer won from Philomathia.
We pidn't know such town was on
the map but will note with interest the
educational exhibit to be shown
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
BLACKWELL.

Rudolph Lemmer cut two fingers on
his right hand Friday.
Mr.. Conger left for his home Monday
for few days visit.
Mrs. menry Mueller and Miss john
son spent Saturday in Wabeno.
Mrs. M. Finley and Lille Wetzel did
shopping in Laona Wednesday.
Mr.. Wright of Milwaukee, an insur-
ance agent, was here Wednesday.
There was no school Tuesday as the
school house was used for the polling
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rymer spent
Sunday in Wabeno going down in their
auto"
Mrs. Chas. Lawrence very pleasant
ly entertained the ladies Thursday at
ternoOn.
Anna Cichon went to Wabeno Mon
day to have some dental work done'
returning Tuesday.
George Rideman and John Mihalko
are taking few days rest and are
spending them in the woods hunting
deer.
Mr.. keed of Oconto came Tuesday
to look over the town and was engaged
to take Mr.. Hills place in the store
next week when he will leave for Mich
igan.
Election doy passed very quietly, so
votes being polled, As Republican and
5 Democratic. The only contest in the
countH ticket being between Mars and
Hooper.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
PADUS.

J. Hammes made a business trip to
Laona Friday,
Ed. Straka of Kelnersville is visiting
with Ed. Hammes.
N. A. Smith of Oshkosh was a bust
ness caller in town Tuesday.
w. H. Tuell returned from a bust
ness trip to Iron River Tuesday.
J. H. Hammes returned from bust
ness trip to Green Bay Tuesday.
Mrs. A. A. Bonesteel went to Breed
Wednesday to visit her parents.
DeForest Davis of Breed is visiting
with A. r. Bonesteel and family.
DR.. R. E. Minahan of Green Bay
spent Sunday with j. F. Hammes.
August Jasper of Green Bay and
Glen Cook of Gillett are visiting with
J. F. Hammes.
Esther Schoephoester came up from
Appleton Saturday for week end Wis
it with her parents, returning Monday.
Ed and Jess Forrest and Sam Peter
son returned Saturday from a three
weeks camping trip on the Popple Riv-
er.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
sOPERTON.

jim Platteter and wife arrived here
last week and will make Soperton
their future home. Mr.. Platteter is a
brother of Mrs Joe Burkhart.
John Rogers, James Nolan and John
Archambault were to Menominee over
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM Summerville, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. E
McGraw, returned to Menominee Mon
DAY.
Claude Colburn came up for visit
Wednesday and Mrs. Colburn is expect
ed next week. They will make their
homo at Hiles hereafter.
Miss winnie Blake has resigned her
position as saleslady and leaves today
for her home at Mosinee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
STORIES AT LESS THAN A CENT
PIECE.

In the fifty-two issues of years
volume The Youth. Companion prints
fully two hundred and fifty stories.
The subscription price of The paper is
but $1.75, so that the stories cost less
than a cent apiece, without reckoning
in all the rest of the contents
dotes, humorous sketches, the doctor S
weekly article, papers on popular topics
by famous men and women
Although the two hundred and fifty
stories cost so little, they are not cheap
stories. In variety Of scene, diversity
of incideut, skill and truthin character
depicting, they cannot be eXcelled.
The Announcement for 1911, beauti-
fully illustrated, gives more detailed
part culars of these stories and other
new features which greatly enlarge
the paper, will Resent to any address
free with sample copies of current IS
sues.
Every new subscriber receives free
The Companions Art Calendar for 1911,
autographed in thirteen.colors and gold,
and if the subscription is received at
once, all the issues for the remaining
weeks of 1910.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkely St, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this Of
fee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
M. SMITH.
Jewels on an Idol.

The jewels of an Indian idol must be
worth stealing if many of those re-
,markably hideous images possess such
valuable head ornaments as one made
fer the idol ParthaSathy, in the Tripli-
scane temple at Madras. The orna-
ment is worth some 10000 rupees and
is made of gold. studded with dia-
mdnds. emeralds and rubies. the lar
sgeSt emerald being valued at 1000
rupees and the biggest ruby and dia-
mOnd at 800 rupees apiece.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
TO PROBE LAWS RELATING TO
CHILDREN.
The Deiineator VIII Celebrate Fortieth
Anniversary by Reform Movement

The Delineator has reached the "fair
fat and forty" stage, says Erman j.
Ridgway in Conversations for Novem-
Der. Before this anniversary year has
closed we shall ask the public to help
us erect a memorial to commemorate
the great occasion. The memorial we
shall propose to commemorate The Del
ineator's forty years, and to which we
shall ask everyone to contribute, will
not be built of wood and stone. We
shall not ask contributions in money.
The memorial will not be made with
hands. No eye shall ever see it. But
it shall be real and lasting and beauti-
full beyond words.
The plans of this memorial are in the
hands of the greatest architects in the
world-men and women expert in the
foundations and framework of society.
And everyone will wish to help.
Do you know what the laws are in
your State regarding children who have
no parents, no guardian, no home, no
chance? The laws are probably very
hard, very cold, very imperfect, very
hopeless for the poor little waif all
alone in the world. Have you ever
imagined yourself little tot left quite
aloue in the world? Try to imagine it.
We are going to try to celebrate The
Delineator's anniversary by showing
to the leading men and women, and
legislators in every State, how poor are
their laws, what are good laws, and
with your help, we are going to have
the laws changed.
A big contract, surely, but we have
money and the heart, and with the
splendid backing of you and the other
five million women we hope to interest,
why should we not winb We will win
Isn't that a glorious way to celebrate
an anniversary? And you will help,
won't you?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
RURAL SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENTS
Value Of Making the Building
and Grounds Attractive.
INSTILLS A HIGH IDEA OF LIFE

Fosters a Desire to Build Up and Not
to Tear Down-Teaches How TO Live
CIeanIy-Sugeestions For Beautify-
ING a School Yard.
How an attractive schoolhouse with
neat and we'll kept grounds will tend
to benefit any community and its sur
roundings is aptly described in the
Kansas Farmer by +. Lincoln Fields
Of Burlington. Kan. who says:
1T has been said that new homes
may come. old barns must go. but the
old schoolhouse will do forever. How
ever. this has not been my observation.
My observation has been that the old
schoOlhOuSe or the new schOOlhOuse
represents the whole neighborhoOd in
q lump. The old or the new and up
to date schOOlhOuse is characteristic of
the whole neighbOrhood. A look at the
schoolhouse tells you in way how the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
FIRST DEER CONFISCATED.

Green Bay, Wis, Nov. 3 "A package
containing a few pounds of the first
venison confscated in the northern
woods by game wardens was shipped
thru here last night by the American
Express company. The deer, a zoo
pound buck, was seized by Deputy
State Fish and Game Warden Russell
at Lakewood, and the package that
passed thru this city was going to Mad
ison. The deer hunting season does
not open until November 10, but some
hunters have been too eager to wait til
the opening and have done some killing.