davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

Meredith. her favorite. was eight
"A penny for your thoughts, my
dear" said merry voice. Cissie
started slightly and looked up with
smile.
I'm thinking about my little ais.
ter Merry" she said. getting up and
walking down the avenue with him
rs she anything like your" he said
looking admiringly at her slim
straight figure.
mo; at least, not much. She is only
eight, and so fun of fun and mischief
She--why. there she is now" cried
Cissie. delightfully."-. as carriage
turned in the avenue and stopped for
a little girl with short black elf-locks
and n gypsy face to spring out. Sh,
had on tan linen frock. tan ribbon
slippers and socks.
20, Cissiel" she cried: I'm to stay
very whole week. Isn't that Jolly?
Merry insisted on going with them.
and they soon reached the woods
Let's go to the bungalow first and
get the fishing tackle. You girls had
better take off your shoes"
The bungalow Is in these woods"
explained Cissie. Uncle built 1t, and e
mas three rooms, a bedroom for me.
a tiny Kitchen. and dining room
the bedroom and Court sleeps in the
dining room
When they reached the bungalow
they took of their shoes and then
went fishing. Merry fell in the brook
and had to sit in the sun to dry, but
she caught three fish. so she didn',
care. Cisse and Court each caught two.
and then they picked blackberrics.
At IL they went back to the bun
galow and had dinner. Court fried the
fish. while Cissie set the table ana
explained things"
we come almost every day. and SO
Uncle Gilbert let's us keep Ice and
bread and things all the time. some.
times we stay all night, hut the peo.
pie don't get worried. because we dan
lock the door and there isn't any.
hody around mean enough to hurt MS.
They're all too fond OF aunt and
uncle" Cissie told Merry.
o can't we stay Tonight? cried
Merry.
NO. not tonight. They told us to
he sure and come back, but we will do
1t soon"
70 cissie." called Court from the
kitohen. we forgot to get the salt. and
there isn't any here. What shall we
do?"
Eat without 1t, since there ISM
any she answered with n laugh. And
so they did, and enjoyed It, too. They
mad FISH without salt. little biscuits
ana cool spring water. with black
oerries' sugar and cream for dessert.
After dinner Courtney swung the
girls and went wadng until the sun
began to sink behind the trees. Then
they put on their shoes and reached
nome just In tine for supper
During Meredith's stay they went 10
the woods nearly every day. TIL .
went on picnics. hayrides and such
delightful things that Merry didn't
want to go home when the time came.
ana promised her aunt and uncle that
sue "ouid come again and stay longer
MARY ANDERSON GILLIAN
200 South Jefferson Street, Peters.
burg, V,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
THE EDITORS CHAT
Members Must Draw With black Ink,
on White Pnper--Arc Asked to Get
Busy md Send In Contributions.

My Dear Girls and Boys:
l must beg YOU once aenin. as I have
from the beginning, to send in your
drawings done on white paper, with
black ink No matter what is marked
on the bottle. or what any one says
who sells 1t to you. do not buy and do
not use blue ink or purple ink or any
thing but what YOU see and know to
he black ink.
Do not sign initials to drawings. bui
let your full name and address appear
on every communication, whatever il
may be- that YOU send to the page.
The editor thanks Evelyn Phillips
and Evelyn Dyke for drawings TO be
used In the State Fair exhibit, and calls
on other constant and appreciated club
members for contributions. II the
drawings. stories and puzzles to be
used Mt the exhibit can be gotten to-
gether and arranged now they can be
rendered so much more attractive. So
wake up members and answer the call.
las you are always ready and willing
to do. YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
A LITTLE HERO.

Had any one been walking along the
Northern Pacific Railway at a par
ticular point last fail he would have
noticed a ragged little boy playing
by the track and throwing bits OF
coal and iron In river that splasheo
nearby. Poor and ragged though he
was, Jack. for that was mis- name
was very ambitious, and often longed
for a chance to do something great.
Happening TO go farther up the
track than usual, he saw place where
the rails did not seem to come to-
gether. Going closer he saw In n mo-
ment that the rails had spread, and
that If the lightning express. which
would be due in little while, were
allowed to come on there would be
wreck. For a few moments Jack did
not know wha to do He knew that 1t
was five miles to the nearest place
where help could he gotten. and also
that there was no probability OF the
express slowing m. for he had seen
the engineer "let her out" down that
very grade many times before. Already
he could hear the far-off whistle of
the locomotive: there was no time to
lose. Suddenly brave notion entered
his head and taking of his shirt he
Went to the side of the railroad, cut
stick and hung his shirt on 1t. Their
going back to the railroad he ran some
distance beyond the broken rails and
stopped right on the track. It seemed
a long time to Jack before he could
hear the low rumble OF the cars as
they tore along. Louder and louder
grew the noise of the train. till sud.
denly with roar 1t crashed around
the curve and on to the straight
stretch close to Jack. II was a try
ing moment to the poor little country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
THE PICNIC.

Come on. Linda. and get ready for
the picnic" said fourteen -year-old
Carrie Smith to her. twelve year old
cousin, Linda Lee. There was going
to he picnic down by the pond, and
all the girls In the neighborhood were
invited to go.
Linda lived in the city. and had
come TO the country to visit her Cousin
Carrie.
BY tine the girls were ready the
hired man had hitched the horse to
the buggy. and Mrs. Smith had nut
their lunch In basket and put II in
the buggy. Linda and Carrie started.
and arrived at the pond about the
time the other girls. did.
They put the lunch basket on the
grass and went TO play. After they had
played lots of games and tricks 1t was
time for lunch. The girls soon had
the lunch ready, and all began to eat.
and ate In hurry, for the man was
there to take them out boat riding.
They got in the boat with their lines
and bait. They caught some nsh and
returned to tho shore ana played
games until time to go home.
1t was two tired girls that arrived
at MFR. Smiths that evening about so
o'clock Linda and Carrie ate their
supper and then went to bed. hoping
to have another picnic soon.
Composed by
MARIAN LEE MOTLEY.
" N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
DANIEL IN THE GOLDEN WEST.

Daniel bright, handsome lad. wac
me son OF poor old farmer, living
IN small village OF New England,
iirnes were very hard for the farmer.
ana ne and tn old dame struggled
nara to make ends meet. Daniel. their
only SON. was their PRIDE and Joy, and
ne was always willing to cut wood FOR
them In the forest, TO work on the
farm or do anything in his power TO
ne'p the old folks. One day. when
Daniel was sixteen. he worked as hard
as he could all day. and that might
Darore Ms old father and mother law
oown to rest he kissed them good
hiRht over and over very tenderIy.
About o'clock he arose. PACKED
me rev clothes lie possessed in an
ora - carpetbae, AMI stole quietly
out or the house. The next morning
when the old farmer arose he was
very much surprised to find that his
son mad already arisen. but thought
mat he was only out on the farm r
somewhere close at hand He went
ABOUT his daily work, but seeing moth
ing OF Daniel he went out into the
forest TO look for HIM After looking
far and near, and still no trace OF him
could he found. the old mans hear;
was filled with sorrow and anxiety. He
then imagined. HIS son lying dead In
the thiri-- liilled by some urouI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
WILLS LONGING.

the sun is sinking In the west,
The birds lie sleeping In their nest:
Everything is quiet and stin,
Yet stands weeping little Will.
Father has gone far away,
10 return some happy day
with fame and fortune for his hoy
Yet VIII cares nothing for this 10y.
All he wants Is dads safe return.
win the idea his cheeks they hurn
but then. again, he might be dead.
AS every one had thought and said
Children have come to jump and nIsv
hnt WIZ can't go alonS and STAY.
longing to see his fathers face
Hahnts him In every nook and place
To war VIII has declared to go.
HIS mother has allowed II so;
IN uniform of dark blue cad,
Off to war to find his dad.
Hark! The soldiers are returning
Wits heart within him is burning.
one minute more in dads arms he will
be.
Ihe happiest boy YOU ever did see
(Original)
Composed by
I. HAMILTON WHITE
KS west Clay Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

ing henst. He stood in che forest and
called again and again: Daniel; O,
Daniel" but the only sound that came
back to him was the echo of his voice
ana the moaning OF thu lonely pines
as they swayed back and forth and
formed fantastic shadows against the
gray sky.
When the sun rose high in the
heavens and he did not return tho
whole village was aroused. and a large
party went out in search of him.
After searching everywhere for him
with no success they returned. and one
after another informed the old man
mat they had found no trace OF Daniel
Then the farmer. weary and heart.
broken. tramped back to the little
cabin to break the sad news TO nj.
wife that their son could not be
found. When he reached the door OF
the cottage the old lady met him. and,
with tears in her eyes. sadly handed
him letter. and this is what the c. id
man read:
My Dear Father and Mother.
1T makes me feel very sad to leave
you all alone, but have gone to seek
my fortune In the gold fields of Cali
fornia, and hope to return some day
when I'm rich and take you back with
me to live happy in your old age
Goodbye.
your devoted SON
DANIEL"
The old farmer, though 1t grieved
him greatly to give up his son.
thanked God that he had not been
torn to pieces by the beasts, as her
had reared. The old dame knelt by her
BEDSIDE each night and prayed that her
son would one day return to her.
(To be contlnued.)
LOTTIE DICKEN SON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
THE nour OF NAroLEoN,s ARMY.

About nightfall the French gave way
on all sides. and the English, who had
oeen REINFORCED by the Prusstans
pressed forward with new energy an :.
courage Marshal Ne! who had nve
horses shot under him, borrowed an
other leaped into the saddle, dashed
Ike n mailman after the flying
French. re was without hat, stock or
sword. muddy and bleeding. and tryins
IN vain to stop the terror stricken
French. He insulted the French; he
shouted to them to stop, but to nc
advantage. the French soldiers ran
: from him shouting long tive Marshal
Ney The whole French army was in
the widest confusion. Friends KILLED
each other in their frcnzicd efforts
to escape. The Prussian cavalry came
up fresh and dashed in on the French
horses were cut loos. from the Gals
sons. wagons were left blocking up
the way: all things which impeded
ihsht were thrown cway. No .frienus
or general were needed An attemut
was made to rally IL French. Three
hundred men were got together, WIN
FACED me enemy. but at the discharge
OF a volley of canister the French
fled, The rout only stopped when II
reached the frontier of France.
CEDRIC S. BEVERLY.
Freezing, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
CELEBRATING THE FOURTH.

Yes, yes, indeed" said Mrs. James
that rs a splendid plan. | am so glad
my boy wishes to dispense with IRE
works and want TO enjoy sane
Fourth Of July
or mother. | am delighted" cried
wilson. You are 90 kind ia agree to
let me have party"
we VIII have the party from 7:so
TO 10 o'clock Tuesday evening" said
Mrs James. Isn't that about right?"
~ yes that Is the hes, time 7
ahat write the Invitations now" he
answered as ho tent skippinu pto
the next room
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
Glad "a See Latter In rrlnt.

Dear Eritor--I was 40 glad to see my let
yer IN print Iast sunday, and | going 10
Wy TO write q story send In for next sun.
usy LHst Tnesday my sister and / went
soout sN miles out In the oouatry 10 sec
some cousins of ours We certainly did en-
loy ourselves While there, although we only
spth, nc DAY, Las, THURSDAY | also spent
away from home, and thar night I went 10
avn party. where had a grand time. |
am ininkhs % going to lIyco. place about
SiN mules uom here, in n week or Two I
lnihh VIII ride my wheel there although
a,"os' every one that = msntlon Il 10 say
FnNW n sou do you viii he So Tired Of
,nnt uie>e'e before you get over there that
". WI Wish YOU had never seen one" I
o"l'flnN hope their prophecy 'wOn't'' come
I'VE toI am stll determined to ride H. /
a. a., ,tt.cr rom Margaret Rom tho other
ueN h'EsInt me 10 como TO see her IN. la
o. Ausust, but don't think ( can 20 ,his
t1tniner- as have already been to several
| pioees and have also already accepted saw
eett other Invitations I'm simply wild TO 20
thoush on Edi;6', had alniust foreotten
I 10 ten YOU tina, | Went to dance Fyldav
hlgnt Well suppose mus, stop. AZ
. hea. me dinner bell Your loving m.mh.r
south Boston va HELEN NORWOCD V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
Carried Away with Little Sister.

Dear Edltor,-Pease forgive me for not
wiring before. We have nil been so carried
away Win my dear little sister born In
teoruary she has bad cough. and we are
very much afrad that II is whooping cough
Warfen'on has JUS organized-a baseball
tenn ann the last game she PLAYED was
with Roanoke Rapids. Warrenton beat with
sSo'o Of to l. have had cold hut
am going TO Henderson some time this
summer TO visit my cousin, Bette C. Jones
she Is one OF the club mempers Last sum-
mer when ! went up there told her all
ahout the 7. u c. Club. and I persuaded
hef 10 Join although there was very mn.
persuasion. Are YOU allowed to send any
nAnd painted work 10 the club? Well |
must close as this is getting too long with
lots OF love for our Editor ! remain
Warrenton. y. C., care Hotel Norwood
= 81 would like very much 20 CORE :
spond with some Of the members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
An Old Member

Dear Editor,-l reckon ysu will he rather
surprised 20 hear from me after such a long
uihe, mt ] haven; forgotten YOU | think
our page is fine VIII YOU let me Ioin
ashih' ana VIII YOU please send me badge?
think Courtney *. Moadc'a drawing is tne
" mai mas become nf the old members az
very seldom see anything of theirs OH the
page. hut they will all wake M and begin
again. VIVA, has become OF william T phi
ZEN II! had card from him some time
ago, hut didn't answer H. ana | have lost
nus address ! hear from Blanche Anthony
renl often. Please don't forget mv had
WIN success To the members from your
oin members MARIE VI. HOWARD
us L. Main Street Fredericksburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
Bnrrows' store, Va.
Thinks the rnrn Is Linz

Dear Edltor,-l received the pretty badge
you sent me- and am very proud OF IT, /
nave Just finished reading the page and
mink 1t Is very fne. II is raining now and
II rained hard once this evening ] hope 10
see my letter in print next sunday. | think
the members OF the club draw tine hut
AN not huch drawing In Ink. Your friend,
MAUDE MOTLEY.
upner Zion. Caroline county,. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
Iumbled Names or Fnvorlts postImea.
Boys Name. in rirpr...

BOYS Names In FIBnres.
/. IL, 20. 81, /, IS. 81.
2. is, Is. 2. 5, IS. 30.
g. 10. /. Is. 81. 8. i1.
4. 90. s. Is, IS, /. -.
5. 10. Is. ls. 5. IS. 8.
g. Is. Q. 3. s, /. Is. 4.
L. :. 10. IS. 4. IS. IL,
s. 10, Is, S. IA.
0. 8. l. IS. IS. rs.
10. 3. Is. 8. "a. 30. Is. IL.
IL. %. .. ~. is, 9. l. 13.
IL. IL. 81. 90. g.. 5. Is
NJ. 81. HOWARD.
Ills East Main street. Fredericks.
burg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
GirIn Names In rigursx.

1. 2. s. Is, 90. s, 1.
2. IS. 4. 2. 5. IL.
3, 5. Is. -. J.
q. Is, 81, 20. s,
5. 8. 8. IS. 0, 10. 20, i5. 2. 5. ~.
8. 8. S. IL. IS. ., 5. 30. 20. /.
Z. 2. IL, I. IA, 3, 8, S.
s. 4. is. 81, Z. IL, /. 10
Q. Z, 8. Is. 1, ~, 4 0. II. S.
10. z. s. IS, 20, 1s, 81, 4. g.
SALLIE BROOKS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
Boys Names In rieurc,.

/. 10, Is. 81, 20, S. I, /. 20, S.
Q. Is, Is, 2. s. is. 90.
g. Z. Is, IS, 4, Is, Is
4. 8. 4. 7. /, IS
S, /, #, IL. 3. IA.
8. g, s. IA, Is. 90.
I. %. IS. 8, 8. 8.
s. 7. /, Is. l3. 1. IA. a.
8. 4, 0. 3. IL.
10. 30. is. 10.
MARY TUCKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

Dear Editor.-A promised to write you
ahout my trip TO the beach | Will not
break my promise We start-d from here
ct l;oe p. NJ Thursday July H. and had a
nice Tune on the train. We arrived at Nor.
toIR AT T.. NJ. We then took n car and
went to Ocean View. The next day We
went To WilonEhby Spit and took boai
and mad delightful ride over 10 Old Point
While we were In Old Point we went 1,
FORTRESS Monroe. II is lovely there. Gee.
would hate to lie ship and they turn
those hig guns on me. There trc some tire.
mendous cannons there. Old Point is quite
an interesting place. We stayed there until
spout $3.50 +. NJ. We went FROM Old Point
pack TO Ocean View, md from the View
down TO the cottage where i've we're staying
Ihat night after supper we went back to
the View and had fine time The next
morning (Which was Saturday, went In
bath'nG, and II was very nice. We went 10
Norioik saturday morning, and from there
over tn Portsmouth. The navy-yard in
portsmouth is very pretty and interesting
~ some old cannon and guns there. Soma
OF them were used during the Revolution
We went back to Norfolk and went to ths
CITY Park. | believe II was the prettioat
place saw ON my trip. At 10 O'clock we
went to the depot and got on the train and
came home Papa met MS the depot al
O'Clock SUNDAY morning and took US
nome. $" mat ended the delightful trip
Tie answers to Clarence WAITS picture
puzzles are; Snake River and Battle OF
Monmouth Courthouse: ale not they? Well
suppose Clarence Wyatt will make an
other JeH. MS boxing is his favoritc snort
enjoy MS contributions ever so much. |
WISH SAlle Addison would hurry I'M and
send some more work to the T. ID. G. G.
Shc seems to have played the quits.
hdSn she' must close. I've taken too
much room already. am sincerely
GLADYS BARROW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
THE wEEi's PRIZE WINNERS.
Helen Norwood, South Boston, Vn.
John s. Terry, Buckingham, n. c.
Aleths Hancock, kcswick, YIN. T.
THE WEEKS CT
CONTRIBUTORS.

THE WEEK's CONTRIBuToRs.
Beverly Scwall Motley. Maude
Balm, Edward Meade. c. Keith
Barrow. Gladys Norwood. Helen
Bouldin. Il. NJ. Phillips. E. E.
Branch, Erna Pocltlington. w.
bakersfield, NJ. Roberts, John g.
Coleman. II. c. Ransom. Lyra V.
Dyke Evelyn f. Reid, Margaret
Davis. j. H., Jr. Smith, Dorothy
Finch Sally Cary Tucker, Mary
Hancock. Aletha Terry, John 6.
Goode, Robert Turner, Gracie z.
Hnttorf Alvin Vincent. Wade II.
Howard, Marie NJ Vincent. Harold
Howard, May Walker, Louise L.
Jones. Ii. Byrd Ward. Mary -.
Mcdaniel. Mary S. Warheld, Edwin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

Find Names OF hooks.
l. These are the smallest her other
has
2. 1t Is very mild, Red, 60 it doe,
not matter.
3. That is Rosa Mondaun., she sc.
piled.
I. Roberta head was baby hur.
s. That ia st. FL. More people 20
there than ST En-.
8 The girls and are going down
town. she said
7. Cecil I am going home, said
Marion.
s. We must applaud Redmond. said
aiiss White.
8. That is our Ress. envy her for
that lovely trip.
10. Metros. your mother Is cail.nr
you. said Edith.
LOUISE L WALKER
Barboursvillc. Orange county, Va.
!. Glrwon.
2. Canzind.
8. Rdvinig.
Lingpay niznet.
3. lpginagsw.
6. Eadinrg,
Z. Tingea.
HELEN NORWOOD,
South Boston, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17

posed changes In its form of govern
ment because they believe that Il Will
be successful and Will advance every
interest of Richmond. The Chamber
Of Commerce is leading the campaign
for the proposed changes. and Will
carry on an aggressive fight for the
reform. Now comes the Business Mems
Club. proposing to hold great meet
ing OF its members, with view to
passing upon the new plan. 1t seems
4 foregone conclusion that this SPLEEN
did business organization Will support
heartily and actively the newer form
of government. One Ivy one the bust
ness organizations are falling into line,
and i, f., hoped that every organiza-
ton in this city will back this move
inont for city government opera ted
upon tho same principles used in sue
cesStui, up-to-date and progressive
business enterprises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17

pressing municipal problems OF Rich-
pond: they have been inspired by the
action of the delegates OF the conven-
'ion. who came from every quarter OF
the nation. to testify concerning their
immutahlc belief in the redemption OF
the American city from extravaganza,
ignorance, ireficiency and atrorhy. The
league by fortunate coincidence met
mere Just when an aggressive cam
paien for better government for Rich
mcnd was being launched. and the
conjunction WAS most suspicious. The
civic consciousness of this city was
powerfully stirred by the league by
their fine spirit OF service the mem
bcrs of the league gave ia the clti-
@ens OF Richmond an example worthy
of general imitation. Walter /. Fisher
Secretary OF the interior, told the
league Monday night thut IL had
wrought vast improvements in Amer
team cities. and it is not too much
to believe that the contact of this
great civic body with tho people of
Richmond has given powerful i'm
pulse ANA accelcration TO Richmonds
movement TOR Il modern form OF gov
ornment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
Voice Of the People


10 the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-An incident at the annual
meeting of the Virginia Audubon So
ciety, when subjects affecting the wei
rare oil oirdlife were being discussed,
impressed the writer as enc which
shows the true sentiment behind those
most interested in all birds
lady, the wife of one OF the most
prominent physicians In Richmond,
VINO was raised In one of the old Vir-
ginia Colonial country homes, asked
the attention of the chair for few
minutes and said. as near as ! can
remember: The autumn leaves are
falling fast. in fact they are nearly
all gone; the dense cover OF the for
ests and thiclie,s no longer prove the
refuge Of the Bob White as in the
months Just past Our brothers. the
sportSmen, are afield with trained
BIRD dogs. l would like for the so
cicty to send message 10 these gem
tlemen telling them that, whereas we
were not opposed to their hunting
game birds. yet we hoped they would
remember that the true sportsman did
not try to kill every bird in a coycy;
he never failed to see that a MANNED
bird was caught and dispatched quick
ly: he refrained from shooting bird
seemingly out of range in the hopes
that a scattering shot might nit IL in
some vital spot. when such a shot
would just as often only wound the
bird. causing it TO die a slow death
that TO Kill big bags Just because they
found many coveys OF birds was not
true craftsmanship, but murder" and
many other timely messages, which
showed she had been associated with
the right kind OF spoTts.nen. and had
heard them talk. II was surprising to
note in the general discussion follow
ing this resolution the real knowledge
many OF these ladies had of sportsmen
and near sportsmen. II was evident
that they d. not care to have the
sportsmen given the impression, nor
would the Virginia Audubon Society
interfere ! the matter OF game laws.
for they only asked to be of assistance
in passing any laws which would give
better protection to all wild life. 1t
was shown that the society would in
terest Itself in having a State game
commissioner; in = plumage bill. and
would assist the game protective So
cieties in any further legislation for
the protection of wild life.
III. NJ