davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06

It will be observed that the Catho-
lies are first in membership and third
in number of churches. The Luth-
Grams are second in membership and
first in number of churches, while the
Methodists are second in number OF
churches and third in membership;
the other larger denominations follow
in this order: CongregatioIalis+s s,
Episcopalians, Presbyterians, ISfptists.
It will be news to most people to
know that the Mormons rave an or
ganization with IS members in the
state and there will be curiosity to
know where it is located. The Uni
versalists with one church and 13
members seems to be in a rather de-
pressed state, and it is suggested that
some member resign to break the
spell.
At that time, Q906), there were
301, 1923 persons not members OF any
church in South Dakota. This equals
65 per cent of the population which
is without the church. This vast num-
Der of course includes a large num-
Der Of children who are not old enough
to unite with the church, but 1t Is
manifest that at least one-half OF the
people who have arrived at the age
Of discretion are not church members.
The evangel'sts ought to find it a
profitable field. 1t should be noted
that the membership reported for the
Catholic church includes the children
of Catholic families in good stand ne
in the church, and for that reason
gives that church disproportionate
comparative strength.-Doane Rotin-
son.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06
Yankton - The coroner's inquest

Yankton - The coroner's inquest
into the death of Lon Early, a
farm hand, returned a verdict that
Early met death instantly and acct
dentally by being struck by a Milwau-
kee train. No relatievs have yet been
located but witnesses stated he had
mentioned a relative named Renner
who resided in Sioux City, while his
parents resided near Peoria, Ill.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06

Clear Lake-Mystery surrounds
the identity Of the man who for
several days has been in the county
Jail at this place, a raving maniac.
He first appeared at the home OF Gust
Peterson, a farmer, one evening. He
took up a position outside the kitchen
window and commenced to sing. Pc
terson thought the man was ~intoxicat-
ed and getting him into the house put
him in bed, thinking he would be all
right in a short time. 1t finally was
necessary to call an officer, who plac-
ed him in the county Jail here. There
is not a scrap Of writing about him
to tell who he IS or where he came
from.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06
A Contradiction.

Queer. wasn't it, that water In the
place you went to made the folks
there sick?'
why was 1t queer?"
Because It was we'll water"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06
Madame pasteur Dead.

Paris, France. - Madame Pasteur,
the widow of Louis Pasteur, the cele-
brated chemist and microscopic, Is
dead, aged 81 years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06

Timber Lake-Timber Lake lays
claim to being the largest town In
this state for it's age. The gov
eminent lot sale took place here
on Aug. Is, so that today the town Is
AZ days old. Already the main street
has thirty-two business buildings eth
er finished or under construction, and
a careful estimate of the population
places it at 400. The towns motto
is: watch Timber Lake groW!"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06

Place marshmallows In the oven un-
til lightly toasted, add chopped nuts
and serve with sweetened and favored
whipped ear
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the Year Ending December S1st,
n IOOO.

OF the conditions and affairs Of the
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
Organized under the laws OF the State
of New Jersey, made to the Insur-
ance Department of the state OF
South Dakota pursuant to the laws
thereof. President, John +. Dry
den; Secretary, Edward Gray; Incor-
rorated 1878; Commenced Business,
1876; Home Office Newark, New Jer-
sey.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06
'Ferddie" Gerhard Dies rs.rIy Poor

New York, N. Y. - The will OF
the late "Ferddie" Gebhard has been
filed for probate. The petition sets
forth that the one time society leader
died worth Tess than 100000" 1t be
queaths the entire estate to Mrs. Mary
Isabella Nelson, Gebhard's sister.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06

OF fresbyterians. The alphabetical
list of churches with number of Or
carnations and membership is given
below:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06
City Official Killed i'm Crash,

tect James T. Fisher was instantly
killed, l.. F. Stradling was fatally in.
jured and three other men sustained
minor injuries when the automobile
in which they were riding on the Ocean
Beach boulevard skidded into a send
bank and overturned.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06

IL
.S1,eS4.860,8 0e
re OF SOUTH
YEAR 1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS,

'Thc original entertainment was Civ
en- by u Sunday school teacher to her
class of boys and girls" says Alice p.
Robinson IN Womans Home Compun-
ion for December. "and was intended
to instruct as we'll as amuse. The chill
dren We're old enough TO have some idea
OF geography.
Soon after the children reached the
teachers home, she conducted them
into n room decorated to represent Nor
way. Here they were greeted in mos,
cordial manner by a maiden dressed in
the costume of Norway, who told them
the story of Christmas in that land,
which Is called Yulcpcace instead of
Christmas, and Is celebrated by feast
ing. and all Guarrels are made up. She
spoke OF the preparation made by the
mothers. the way the gifts are distrib-
uted from the trees. how the birds are
r<nembercd With punches of wheat
placed outside the window on poles.
that all animals arc given extra por-
lions of supper, and how strangers are
treated on Yulo-peacc day. After the
story, little girls in the native costumes
OF Norway appeared from behind the
pine trees with trGys of dainty sand
wiches.
"Then they went into another room
where dainty articles from Holland
were displayed in very artistic man.
ner After hearty welcome from Il
maiden in the typical Dutch costume.
some time was spent looking ut the
pretty things before she began the story
of how the Dutch people keep Christ
mas-ns n holy day. Among other
things She told them that the Dutch
children think Santa Claus comes drv-
ing u white horse instead of deer. and
they clean their wooden shoes and fill
them With hay and oats for the white
horse. Here ice cream was served in
little wooden shoes With flags of the
country stuci: in them like sails.
They next visited Denmark, Here
was u pretty Christmas tree with dam
ty gifts for each one. a young lady
in the native dress told how Christmas
is celebrated there.
Then they went to a pretty room
decorated with American flags and
bright holly wroaths and other green's
that was America Here they had
merry time eating nuts and fruits and
playing games"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
TWO VIEWS OF MOTHERHOOD.

Some years ago. an American friend
and were passing through a street
In the city of Tokyo, says Adachi Kin
nosuke in The Deincator. We came
upon gateway which smiled like a
May day festival, and, like 1t, was full
of people.
"Whats all this fuss about" my
friend asked me. Have they hit a
gold nine"
No. they had not. 10 the good peo
pie the occasion meant Il deal more
than the discovery of gold. II was
the coming Of a baby. The proud par
ents were sending out messengers into
the four corners of the city announcing
the glad tidings Of exceeding great
joy. And i told my American friend;
DO your people make such Il fuss
about Il baby? Babies are born every
day in this country. aren't they"
Which was true But we look upon
this matter entirely in a different way
1t may be that this Is one of the relies
Of the past. but we PIT emphasis upon
the continuation of II family line Con-
fucius whose ghost Is much more
powerful in Japan Of today than all
the prophets and philosophers now liv-
ing put together, made chidlessncss a
Just ground for divorce. The coming
of the baby means to mother more
than meat, aye, more than Il fashion,
able garment. 1t il the social in
sGnium with the japanese mother;
nothing defines her social rank as
finely as the baby.
Tho Nippon Society is hcartless to
the childless mothcl" it brands her as
the stone woman" il exposes her to
the CALLING pity Of all her more favor
ed sisters. In the sterner days of the
samurai ideal. she was an object to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM

Young, who has charge of the Gug-
gcnhcm properties in the northwest.
comes east once or twice Il wear to
consult with his chiefs on matters con-
nccted with their interests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Young will arrange their business
here to spend the holidays with their
parents lie Grand Young and Mr.. and
Mrs Henry w. Lawrence of salt Lake.
There are number of Utahns at the
different hotels this week Louis Cohn
ana daughter Edna, are at the Yelling
ton: |. II. Hood is ut the Belmont, w.
e. Miner Mt the Astor, J. f. Cowan at
the Park avenue. r. w, Daynes at
tho Martinique, and a. p, Brdsell at
the York.
On Tuesday next Miss Lillian Young.
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs,
Toward Goulding, for the last six
weeks. will leave for Boston to stay
for week with friends there before
going on to her home In Wheaton. H.,
where her mother, Mrs. Nat NJ. Brig.
ham, lives Miss Young has been en-
tOrtnncd by her friends and relatives
while in the city, and has enjoyed the
few weeks here with kccnest delight.
Today Mr.. Nat NJ, Brigham dimes
with Mrs. Gouldng and Miss Young
at the Goulding home. Mr.. Brigham Is
here doing some lccturlng, making
Brooklyn his headquarters while ililnE
engagements in the cities around New
York.
At today's services IN the Latter
day Saints chapel Elder j. j. Richard-
son OF Smithiicld Cache county, adj
dressed the people: he will labor in the
Eastern States mission.
Tho Christmas cover for Elarpcrs'
Wceklcy is being done by Artist George
Bnrr,tt, who Is engaged on several
papers and magazines and this brings
him into the city quite often; his in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

wise the boiling will be stopped and
tho wafer thus cooled will draw out so
much of the flavor that the chicken will
become tnsteless. When all Is added,
cover and cook slowly until meat is
tender. adding one half tablespoonful
of salt during the last half hour of the
cooking. Remove chicken and discard
skin and some Of the larger bones
Strain stock, skim off fat and then
cook until reduced to four cupfuls
Thicken with one-fourth of a cupful
OF butter mixed with onc-third of Il
cupful of flour. Season with salt and
pepper. Arrange chicken in serving
dlsh, strain over gravy, ret stand over
night and rehcat for serving. Make Il
decorated cover of Il rich pie-crust. It
is much better to bake the paste sep
aratey and reheat before covering the
ME"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

tSnncinl iiofI"SiuEdtiN'''
EW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Utah
n colony was given surprise IN
nj tbo announcement Of the mar
4 rlage of Miss Claudia Holt
,or,y IN the coming year. This is the
third wear Miss Holt has been STUDYING
nusic here and during her first winter
she made the acquaintance OF her future
husband 1t is said the wedding VIII
take place in milwaukee, the nome or
tho bridegroom, as his father Is hoau
of the famous Schlita Beer conpahE'
the Young man is highly connected III
his native place. his father ranking
among the wealthicst OF MiiW'iuhet
citizens, Miss Holt Is well KNOWN III
salt Lake musical circles us '"e po',
soasor of a beautiful mcZZo soprano
voice, with an attractive manner that
Gins everyone. Miss Holt was former
" n pupii OF Hugh Dougal, but came
rost ia perfect her vocal studies. MISS
Hollis many friends at home AS wen
ns hcrc. viii wish her all happiness IN
,nc life before her and all extend tle'r
congratulations to the young coup'e'
Elders Erwin BAR OF Millvillc, anu
Ira cox of Farvicw, arrived IN mo
'i,v last Wednesday ana will remain
over Sunday before going to tileir az
ferent fields of labor.
Mrs. Marian Srasue, mother Oh ME-
Herman Prosscr, Is here FOR inc Win.eI'
ond located ut the Prossor nome on
riverside drive Each winter finds MIS-
Snrncnc here with her daughter whi'c
in the spring the family goes west 10
Mrs Prosser's home on the Wuker
furm. where she delights in the cnlt'va-
ton of nowers--a passion she inherlts
from her grandfather, DR.. Spraguc'
- ~, ...I.
a. ,he Waldorf, Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph
II yo,,np of Seattle are registered. MIR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

FARMERS BRING TO Us
their grain because they know that
they Will be treated honestly and lib
orally. They also know that we are
milling the
BEST FLOUR
that is mllled III the state. The brand
White tawn IL we'll Known and
adopted by all good bread makers as
the standard. If your grocer is first
class he has this brand sure.
SALT LAKE & JORDAN MILLS x
ELEVATOR co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
GREAT MILLINERY SALE NOW on

And will continue through the holt
days Buy II Hat Plume or Bonnet
for Nmus gift. Now is your chance to
buy bargain. a Dolls hat given
with every ladies' trimmed hat as
long as they last.
MRS. Il. WARREN, As L. LIST So. st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
PICTURE SALE

% per cent Off on all framed pic
lures and art calendars. ga 4
Geo, l.. Eber q Co.. IL Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

ono OF the fds which wLdhre
even the horse show
The n At niont
park and
caps come in all white
smart combinations color like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

For Sothcrn- Marlowc and their Won
.lcrful success In Shakespeare revival
the Broadway is packed nightly with
seats at a premium. Marlowe's Lady
Macbeth has received several scathinr
criticisms, from morning papers, but
generally IL was accepted as finished
and well thought out, though a tribe
light in weight, Romeo and Juliet
is above criticism, At the Belasco "'rhc
Concert, still holds the attention Of tho
public, never diminishing in interest
The Philharmonic and Symphony con-
certs are the vogue at present; de-
mands for seats are pouring In con-
stantly JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

In writing to friends in this city. Miss
Sallie Fisher. who Is now with the
Girl in the Train" company in Chi
cago. says she fears there is small hope
OF the company playing New York this
winter. as Chicago will not let them go.
Mrs. Fisher is now in Maine closing
Camp Wasatch" ana will remain a
few days in New York With her friends,
the Eastons, before joining her daugh-
ter for the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

struction under Howard Pyle in Wilm
ington is proving Of the greatest value
10 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17


that is milled iii the state. The brand
adopted by ali good bread makers as
the standard. If YOUR grocer IS first
class he has this brand sure,
SALT LAKE & JORDAN MILLS &
.Ey,ToR 90
=---------------::- - ---
,.,,.
!iistoii Is proving Oh ''e srS"'eSt value
10 MN
.
i'uii the t"o MtG.S ~ au;l"as
oeaaon' ~. sh'iN rioMu ~ t,'N' q
PoHtutl ~ f.ooS'.t,' ''pSp'''' '"ihN ""p-
stl,ulnG' ana gaming we eNprrlenGe so
t9Stil'lat W u Ho,'LS ii'"ii ~ W ii'tuiS'
procession MI 'hfoWh, VINO halis iro'ii
OSuciI. ms lllahE re!i'i>t5 IN "" ta5t
VINO are r.ahorihs 10Y a ,ISit ,".!st
mas ana New ears, put ne ~ hot 10
&c pGIs.'tte'' ron ~ tIis "Pi'"''u''-
~ " "o''is no WE"
,r , ,,a.,.,, ,,.....,,,,,,.
Goilthi''s si'o,t al ~ ~, NtniIs
larry iils MiiS,eIPicSS u tle .ltle
~ '''c Hhettn. n',' II, - ~ Iu'.na ,'o,''
t'le Geieoil'.u '"i.'' - , r,n"s' '''e So
l'e't.Se ie.' i "iiu ~, ,,,,.
VI NC , :. ~ ~, a i;,tn
eis'l'''S'' II 70 VIZ GINS ~
STORY =,
Gu. ,,.
Mr frSu Il; ","''eE 90 '7a,, i.nhu'
COUSIN OF MI E,i.eS. ~ No'' .sS,
!" ~ ''c WY w
, a.,,,,, ga H. hrotnar
:, I,',,,.,o., ,as,nrI,,
M -IheSt N'"upv, w ~" '''''' wy
ior thelr nome III SUI LIN
, 10y ~ 90. IN, n,,.iInd ~
d. ne H''ie' a. ''''
BUSINESS
MI. >.,aa, ,,,,,,c Das;,,, ;s
~ ,.st =, ~, V,,. .r'1,is,i
tN, w. ...,,.i ~ 80, ,,,;s ~,
VI IN, hiiu ~, an ,.;a,,,
win continue y" ND l,,u' "' 49,,
I'LL n''', ,'ic civ " ~ NO I,nn,.d an al,
,s' 'n r ,,,nr,. 81 Ia i,as ho.n
siutn lol ms Ho' "',, az 10 s,,,,a,ts
e'''+ W" oS '''
,,io,d, T., ,ht.. ,;tv Mice
III, i.i's ~ +. ,a,. iii ,In
o sun. ' ,i ,, mm' IT, GU
~ . -, Wy w, ssar.. ,,arn 10 snail hono
winter. as Chicago will not let them 90.
Mrs Fisher is now in Maine closing
Camp Wasatch" ana will remain
few DAYS in New York With, her friends,
the Eastons, before joining her daugh-
fer for the winter.
Diacr Ross rrati~. who is in Maine,
had a pleasant reunion with his cousin
Wesley Clawson. of the "Graustark'
comnany spendinc a day together: both
arc travelling through Maine in thcii'
Inherent cniings. Mr.. Clawson and
company are making their way into
Canada for tho month of January
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

The National Academy Of Design. is
exhibiting Mr.. NJ NJ. Young's "Chisel-
err anu Tired out this week and
will continue to keep them on view
until the end of the exhibition. Very
favorable comments are heard on all
sides for his work and he has been
congratulated by friends and students.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

The National Magazine for December
contains short article by Mr.. Wesley
Early. His Masterpiece" is the title
of the sketch. ana in it lie puotos from
the celebrated John H. Cough the tenn
reranCc lecturer and Emory y. Storr
OF the Chicago bar in tho carly
eighties. 1t is very interesting little
story
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Mr.. Anthony. Godbe and his brother,
Mr.. Ernest Godbc, departed yesterday
for their home in Salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

w. W. Ray of salt Lake is registered
at the Imperial, having arrived on
business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Nldcr Ross Fcati~. who is in Maine,
had n pleasant reunion with his cousin
Wesley Cliwson. of the 'Graustark'
company, spending day together; both
arc travelling through Maine in their
different calings. Mr.. Clawson and
company are making their way into
Canada for the month of January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Mr. Fred Il. Woolley Of Salt Lake.
n cousin of Mr. Ernest r. Woolley
is in the city on business for few
weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

EW YORK, Dec. ll.-Thc Cta!i
colony was given a surprise IN
al the announcement of the mar
innn of Miss ClauNin Holt
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-08
D.irvmen and Buttermakers

WatertOwn-The officers elected bv
the South Dakota Dairymen and BIZ
termakprS' association at the apnua
convention held in this city. a'e as
follows: President. F.. II. Baldwin If
Belle Fourche. reelected; vice presi-
dent. G. H VIM OF Castlewood, re-
elected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, A. -.
Rygpr of ~BrOOkines. The only con
test was for the Office Of secretary
treasurer. Albert Anderson. the form r
incumbent. being defeated \ foa M
of the convention was the decision t
make an effort to have a law enac Ell
ar the next legislature which viii
prohibit large dealers paying more
for cream in one locality than in an
other The fact was brought out thai
some dealers pay O for cream
where a cooperative creamery Is in
operation. i special comm ttee cOm-
posed of p. a. XOl' man Of Alexandra,
G.. II. VIM Of CastlewoOd and A va
mans of Clark was appointed to take
charge of a plan toward the enac'-
ment of q law that will protect the
small dealers. The delegates were II g
guests of the city "Wednesday night az
Il smoker and informal entertainment.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-08
SEEK TO CHEER THE INSANE
Glad Hands and Kind Words in Use
in Virginian Institution for
u~nfortunates.

Handshakes and kindly words are
doing o. than medicine for the pa
tients of the Western state Hospital
for the Insane at %Staunton. Va. ac-
cOrding To the annual report of that
institution To speak to and shake
hands daily with every patient in The
institution is a rule rigidly enforced
upon the officials OF the hospital This
the report says. "lnspires kindly feel
ing and gives the patients an oppOrtu-
nifty to talk to the physician. At The
same time the physician is certain
lot to overlook the patient; IS enabled
10 tell whether he is cold or feverIsh
and is assisted in the diagnosis of his
form Of insanity, as certain forms of
insanity have a peculiar handshake"
The report then quotes the Hoosler
poet. James Whitconb Riley.
When q nian am t eol "a cent. an he's
feeling kind Of blue.
An tho clouds hane dark an heavy. an
won't let the sunshine through.
It's a great thins. Oh. my brotLcr. for "A
fellow iIst 10 lay
His hand upon your shoulder in a friend
~ sort q way.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-08
Quiet at Homestake

Lead-The labor troubles which
have been stirring things u III his
city for four months. are pract'Ca Il
settled. The HOmoStake NJ ng com
pany is now running its f ! Cap9city
with about half new men wNO ha o
come from Missouri. Michig n, colo
RADIO and other states. The manlee-
ment Of the company states that the
ne wmon are doing ~Onc-seventh mere
work than the old men. TIE ayerGg'
noun of ore shOveled in TIE mine
per man is now nearly twelve cas- in
an eight hour shift. There are abort
500 Slavonians left in this city who
refused to sign the card renounc'ng
their union end il is a question Nhe'e
they will go to find wOrE. The" viii
be held here by the Western Fedora
ton Of Labor unit aft the ring
election which Will be hOt'y contest
ed by the unions and tie Honest ,Nc
faction. The Homestake company has
resumed work at al Of IT. mills. The
other smaller mining cOmranieS a g
starting up as fast as thy can sc In
new men.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-08
Trout Fishing in Hills

Spearfsh - According 10 Superin-
tendcnt Booth Of the government fl h
hatchery of this place. this eeason WI
be one Of tho very best for trout fish.
ing in the Black Hills streams. Tie
season opens next Friday, April !.
During the past few wears several mi =
ZION small trout of several varieties
haVc been distributed all over tn
Hills. A great many rancherS and
mine owners havep rivate ponds r
streams which have been stock q FIRE
bv the hatchery and some Of the best
catches viii be made in those private
places where no state law controls
Along "Spearish river above this city
there will he unusually good fsh'nc
rs well as in Sand Creek. Thee W II
he a number of new cottages built
nc2r Snoarfsh Falls by persons who
spend the larger part Of the summer
IN this canyon. state Game Warden
W. +. Bancroft has sent OFT instruc-
tons and warning TO fishermen