davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-11

D-Experieneed statesmen to sell fruit, truck and alfalfa land under the famous Elephant Butte Irrigation Dam, at Las Cruces, New Mexico. where the U. s. Government is spending approximately s9O0o,- 900 in constructing this great daui. Each purchaser protected by a bond, liberal commission.
 ELEPHANT BUTTE LAND E TRUST CO. Las Cruces. New Mex leo. S9S.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-11
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
,B L. J. OverlockJ
e<s<er.<essse-sss1fsesssressssss,

BOSTON. April I0.-The failure of the supreme court 10 announce theil decision leaves the market in a wait ing attitude and shall probably have nothing bar professional market for the balance of the week. Good rridsy and the following Saturday will be holidays probably--Paine, Webber & Co.
 In the curb list Denn the only feat ure. All offerings under 65s being absorbed. Demand seems unlimitel and higher prices confidently expect ed. Warren sold at 2A with only light offerings. Saginaw in fair de- mand al s3.00 without offerings. Strength of list duh and unchanged London copper opened 2s Sd lower
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-11
CURES

Saginaw -.-.- .-- '---- .-.-- Baltic -. .---. ---.- ---'.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Qninine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on each box 25c l03
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-11
WANTED

ADVERTiSERS-The great State ot North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- lied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daiiy and Sunday courier-News the only seven day paper in the state and the paper which carries the Iargess amount of classified ad- Vertising.
 The courier-News covers North Dakota ike a blanket; reaehire all parts of the state the day o. publication; it is the paper to use in order to get results; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeed. ing insertoni fifty cents per line per month. Address The courier- News, Fargo, N. Q. 42S.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-11

A-l----.-~----~~- -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
.nOREBONESFOOND.
WRECK OF BATTLE SHIP MAINE
HAS YIELDED UP FRAGMENTS
OF IL BODIES.
No Hope of identification - No
Clothing Remains, Skulls Crushed
--Wedged In Between
Wreckage.

Havana, Cuba, July 20--The re-
mains of bodies supposed to repres-
ent six or seven members of the crew
of the Maine were recovered this af-
ternoon bringing the total so fan
found to IL. All were discovered
beneath the enormous wrecage Oh
the central super structure near the
inverted coming tower.
The bodies were found In con-
fused mass. Hardly single member
is intact. Most Of them show evl-
dence of the act of fire which immeo'
lately after the explosion ragged In
that section of the ship.
There is not the least hope OF
Identification. There is no trace o,
clothing and the skulls are shattered
in several cases being represented BY
only small fragments.
The remains of other bodies are
in view but can not be retovern un.
til the removal of the wreckage.
Some bones are tightly wedged
between ragged pieces of rusted steel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
SHOCK WAS TOO GREAT
Woman Went to Station After Hus,
bands Corpse, Met Him Very
Much Alive and Dies
From Joy.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, July az
Mrs. A. M. Mcleod of Junction City
Kansas, is under the care OF ply
sician at Anita, Iowa, as the result
of shock caused by sudden grief
and a dramatic translation from sor-
row to Joy, all the result of an error
on the part of authorities at Des
Moines. Mr. and Mrs. Mcleod had
been out visiting and yesterday Mr..
Mcleod went to Des Moines. Near
that city the machine was overturn-
ed and the chaffeur was killed. lie
Is government employee at Fort
Riley. RS. Leod's card found on the
body Of the dead man caused police
to notify the Fort Riley officials Of
the incident.
Mrs Mcleod gave orders Of the
return Of the body to her and was al
the station when her husband, alive
and unharmed, stepped from thu
train. The shock was too much for
her T IL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
Completed First Part.

Hendon, Eng, July 22.~-Forty
persons, ..gathered at the
aero club grounds and more thar
100000 others crowded the neigh
boring hill sides and fields today to
witness the first section ending o.
the aviation race. Beaumont, win
nerof the Paris to Rome and Euro
pean circuit race arrived first cover
ing the distance at the rate of about
q mile minute Madrine, winner OF
the Parris-Madrid race was next, his
pace being even faster than Bean
mont. All descended safely.
The average time Of the aviators
was rs minutes, Lieut.. Cammell, was
Obliged to descend because OF a brok-
en- valve and hts elapsed time was
.31a hours. The American, b. T.
Weyman, because Of having to return
to the aerodrome after his first start
took almost an hour and twent,
minutes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
Thief GRABBED
BOX Of JEWELS
ARMED MEN INVADED HEART OF
TENDERL0IN DISTRICT
OF NEW YORK.
.JEWELaY CLERK KILLED
Women Believed to Have Aided Rob-
bers by Having Proprietor of
p StoreFest Her Eyes Just AS r,
Robbers Did Work.

New York, July 22--Three armed
thieves invaded the heart of the ten
'erloin at its gayest hour tonight,
mashed a Sixth avenue jewelers.
window, shot his clerk dead, stole
200 worth of diamonds and es-
nped, ina taxicab pursued by scores
If persons who had witnessed the
nurder and robbery
A woman, who the police believe
yas confederate entered the store
] Jacob Jacoby, few minutes prior
80 the shooting and asked Mr.. Jacoby
0 test her eyes for glasses. While
,le engaged him the window was
mashed and Adolph Stern a clerk
lshed towards the street but was
locked at the door.
Stern tried to get by him to get
he man whose hand was in the brok-
N window. He was shot and fell
lead. %e
Passers by saw the man at the
%indow withdraw the tray Of rings,
stick it under his coat and dash
across the street. He got into red
touring car and outdistanced soon
lis pursuers but not until the first
hree numbers had been caught.
They were SGT and constituted the
;hief clew left for the police. The
nen who shot Stern ran in the op-
posite direction and was seen by no
2ne but Mr.. Jacoby. The murderer
fred a wild shot at Jacoby, eluded
him and escaped.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
STARTLING TESTIMONY
loung Spreckles Made $4,000, 900
Off Investment of $4,000 in
Some Sugar Lands.

New York. July 22.--Claude
;preckles,, son of the late Chas
,preckles of California, and princi-
,al owner of the Federal Sugar Re-
inery Co. of Yonkers. New York, to-
lay gave the most sensational testi-
nony before the congressional In
restigation committee yet given.
Besides giving an important side
light on the conference between
John Arbuckle and the late II. 0
Iavemeyer, which Is bave ended
he great sugar war, he described
under oath the vicissitudes of an in
dependent sugar refinery.
The interesting points In Mr.
Spreckles' testimony included his as
sertion that in four years he hat
made $2,000.000 in Hayemeyel
concern, ON a cash investment d
$4,000. Since starting the fedora
refinery by a cash payment Of $S.
500, 900 for equipment he has pait
s per cent dividends and improved
lis property.
sI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
GOAT HAIR FOR WOMEN
Texas Raises Finest Quality--Gets
$115 From One Clipping Of
Single Angora.

San Antonia, Texas. July 22---F.
O. Landrum, Of the Nueces canoL,
near San Antonio, has just produced
in one clip mohair twenty-eight In
ches long which sold for o little over
s6 per pound and brought as a total
s115. This mohair, it is.said, will be
used by the makers of hair goods TO
produce beautiful switches of real
human" hair. This highest grade
of mohair is very fine and silky and
has beautiful natural wave. While
theoretically the idea of the hair OF q
goat being used to adorn beautiful la
dies is repulsive, practically when the
mohair is treated and dyed an expert
could not distin guish IT from the reai
artical. Landrum owns. one OF the
most famous goat ranches In Texas.
Admiral Togo, the wonderful Angora
imported from South Africa, is the
head Of the flock. 1t is he who pro-
duced the mobair which four years
ago was made into cloth and fashion
ed into a pair of trousers for Presi-
dent Taft. These trousers. were pre-
sented to him by the Publicity Lea
que OF San Antonio and worn by him
at the Inauguration. The goat that
produced this wonderful human
hair is son OF the doughty old Ad-
miral
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
GREAT ENGLISH
AVIATION RACE
NINETEEN OF THIRTY ENTERED
STARTED IN TRICKY AVA.
TON WEATHER.
FIRST STOP AT HIND0N
Beaumont Was First to Complete
First Lap But Quickest Time Was
Made BIZ Madrihe--Many
Saw Landing.

Brooklyn. Eng, July 22--ln tricky
weather for airmen the start was
made this afternoon for the $50, 900
offer by the Evening Mail for the
1910 mile fight around England.
Nineteen ayiators of thirty enter
I'd today made the cross section OF
twenty miles to Handon Three fail
ed to get outside of the aerodrome.
Lieut. John G. Post of the British
navy fell from a height Of SO feet
and sustained only a few scratches.
mother Englishman, F. c. jenkins,
had similar fall but escaped unin-
juerd while a third Englishman, G..
Gordon was unable to get his ma
chine to rise. Others got away well.
J5 Three men who failed to reach
ilendon will fly again tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
CAIRO S[UGCERS
TOOK ANOTHER
HAD LITTLE TROUBLE IN FIND.
ING THREE HARRISBURG
PITCHERS AND WIN
MING IL TO 2.
WEAELEY CAIRO'S STAR
Locals Keep Perfect Percentage in
Standing Of Clubs With No One
on Top With Them-Game
This Afternoon.

The Cairo team Of sluggers hat
no trouble in winning IL to vic
tory from Harrisburg yesterday ana
might have made more runs had 1t
been necessary to do so.
The visitors used three men on the
slab but it was not their fault theS
We're hit so hard, they pitched as
god ball as they ever had before but
never had to go up against an aggre-
CATION like the thousand per cent
ers.
Ashby started on the rubber and
after he had been pounded safely for
several hits, their emergency pitch
er" Fig Pete Taylor was brought IL
from the field ard he received lfko
treatment and was sent back to cen-
ter garden. Crazy Snake Calbert
then went on and was hit as easily
as the other ones but Manager Kahl
said whats the use" and let him
finish out the game.
Pitcher Weakley was the star OF
the afternoon and at no time were
the visitors aole to "get on to him"
for long enough time ito pile up
any number of scores. He pitched
with a great deal of speed and had
perfect control over his delivery.
However, Pitcher Culbert made the
only creditable play of his side when
he ran to first and caught ball that
was thrown there when the base wat
uncovered else it would have gone on
over to the fence.
If some of those teams that have
been negotiating for Yon would only
take him away from Hopkinsville
Cairo would have little opposition
for the second seasons pennant ana
as it is will doubtless have Yon's
team out classed.
Harrisburg plays here again this
afternoon and fans should come ou,
and see the locals pound out another
victory. Smiling George Newlan
will twirl for the visitors, he of
Alexander Club fame.
One, two or more of Harrisburg's 8
best pitchers will be on the slab fol
the visitors.
The garhe will be called promptly
at 3 o'clock. but long before then
the seats will be filled. 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
REC|P PROC|IY BILL
FINALLY PASSED
NOW GOES TO SPEAKER CLARK
AND PRESIDENT TAFT
SIGNATURES.
CANADA IS YET TO ACT
Twenty-one Republicans Voted For
The Bill and Three Democrats
Under Leadership Of Bailey
Against It.

Washington, July 22-Reciprocal
trade agreemnt between the United
States and Canada as embodied III
the reciprocity bill that proved a
storm session in two sessions of con-
gress passed the senate without
amendment today by vote Of 33 to
I27.
The majority of the Republicans
voted againsts 1t. OF the So votes
for it, % were Democratic and 81
Republicans. OF the q against, "a
we're Republicans and three Demo-
| Gratis
This action settles the whole Cana
dian reciprocity situation SO far as
congress Is concerned and save fol-
1.-THE executive approval and the
Canadian parliamenDs ratification,
VIRTUALLY made the pact the law or
the land.
Congressional practice will delay
the fixing of the Presidents sigma
ture until next Wednesday when the
house is again In session. The re-
ciprocity bill having been originated
in the house must be returned there
for engrossment and for the signn,
lures OF Speaker Champ Clark while
| the house. is sitting.
The Canadian parliament has not
yet acted upon the agreement and
| with one exception the provisions Oh
the bill as passed by congress will
not be effective until the president
issues a proclamation that Canada
has ratified the pact
With the exception of this pro-
ceedure in the paper and pulp sec
ton Of the bill which 1t Is announced
will become Immediately effective
with the presidents signature to the
law ss...
From the white house President
Taft followed the votes on the
| amendments and upon the final pas
sage the bill with the keenest In
terest
81 am very much gratiiied and de-
lighted that the bill Is passed" he
said. 'It indicates the increase OF
mutually beneficial relations.
The president received many con-
gratulations. In replying to them he
declared he was getting too much
credit out of the measure and that
Secretary Knox was entitled to the
greatest praise.
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania
| who led the reciprocity fight in the
senate said 'it was easy"
Penrose ventured the prediction
hat congress would adjourn not
later than August 8 or 10. A bitter
struggle is expected in the senate
next week over the wool tariff.
The indications also are that the
house wool bill will be voted down
without effort to amend 1t and that
subsequently the LaFollette wool
bill already introduced in the senate
nay be adopted as an amendment to
4 the house free list bill to be finally
iealt with when the amendment tc
he house free list bill to be finally
i dealt with when the free list vote Ii
4 AIKEN on August |.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
TEXAS ELECTION
SEEMS N DOUBT
LATE RETURNS GIVE VETS MA.
J0RITY OF 63l OVER
DRYS.
COUNTRY MAY CHANGE It
Cities Did Not Go as Strongly for
AUTHORIZATION as Was Ex-
pected-Wets Strong in
South.

Dallas, Texas, July Returns
received by the Dallas News UP to
O'Clock this Sunday morning show
d total of 20S,092 votes for anti
prohibition and 2O7,461 or prohibit
tion, majority of 631 for the antis
in the election of the state yester-
day. Earlier estimates of the vote
appeared too small
Returns at Midnight.
Dallas, Texas, July 22.--With
what is estimated to be three
fourths the vote cast in today's liq-
uor election contest the prohibi-
tionists are leading by the narrow
margin of 3,461 according to the re-
urns of the News. Up to midnight
339,773 votes had been accounted
FOR. Returns from all the larger
towns are in and as the rural dis
tricts are against the saloons IL
seems safe prediction at this time
that the state has gone dry.
The expected heavy anti-prohibi-
tion vote in the cities and larger
towns did not materialize and sew
eral towns counted Inn the wet col
umn gave dry majorities.
San Antonio gave an anti-prohibi-
tion majority of only 5000; Harris
county of which Houston Is the
county seat, 5000; Dallas, 1900;
Tarrant county of which For,
Worth is the county seat but 500.
The prohibitionist, as was ex.
pected, received heavy majorities ir
the north.
The anti-prohibitlonists had Their
majorities almost exclusively In
south Texas and In some counties
they were smaller than had been ex
pected. u FaG n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
his SECOND week END
President Taft Goes to Beverly From
Washington--0thers Ac-
company Him.

Washington, July 22--President
Taft left Washington to spend his
second week end at the Taft summer
cottage at Beverly. Secretary Hilles
and Major Butte went with the presi-
dent and Secretary Of the Treasury
Mcveagh, whose summer home is at
Dublin, N. H., accompanied his a,
far as Boston, Senator Penrose went
as far as Philadelphia.
The president win spend two days
motoring, playing golf and resting
before he returns to Washington. Rc
will reach Boston tomorrow morning
and motor out 70 Beverly. He will
leave Beverly late Monday evening
and be back az washington Tuesday
morning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
THREW REVOLVER N CAR.
Two Killed and Two Injured BY
Foolish Action Of Boy in
North Adams.

North Adams, Mass, July 22.--,
Throwing revolver in crowded
electric car today Poblo Mallok. .
21-year-old youth. shot and killed
Motorman Hoyt OF Pittsheld and q
Mrs. IsIer, and wounded Miss Mar
garet Shea 0 Phesrie and Mrs. 8. l..
A. Hall Of Pittsheld. He was cap.
tured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
BURNS SAYS NOT GUILTY
Detective Returns from Europe to
S Answer to Charge Of Kid
mapping McNamaras.

indianapolis, Ind; July CIV.
J. Burns returned here from Europe
today and appeared in Judge Marks
court to answer to a grand Jury
Indictment on charges of kidnap-
ping John J. Mcnamara and taking
him to Los Angeles. Burns waived
arraignment, entering plea of not
guilty and have bond by surety
company at $4,000; Judge Marley
said he would set the case for trial
In Sartembsg or October, ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
WOlGAST POSTS FORFEIT
Minor Details Completed For Battle
of Light Weight Champ and
Mcfarland.

Milwaukee, July 22--Ad Wolgast,
light weight champion of the world
tonight posted his forfeit with Ed
die Drummer who represented Frank
Mulkern at Cadillac for his matca
with Patty Mcfarland before the
National Athletic Club on Sept. 18.
All minor delays were also settled by
Drummer in his conference with
Wolgast eN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
JONES FOR GOVERNOR
Cook County Progressives Pick Out
Out State Senator to Head
Republicans.

Chicago, July 22-State Senator
Walter Clyde Jones OF Chicago to-
day formally accepted the invitation
of the Progressive Republican
league of Cook. county TO become a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor. He announced
his Willingness to make the race
when committee representing the
organization called upon him this
afternoon.
He will begin, speaking tour OF
the state with an address at East
st. Louis next Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
0'T00LE MAINSTAY
OF BROCKTON IN 1905

Boston, July 22.--Martin o'Toole
bought by the Pittsburg base ball
club for $22,500, was one of the star
pitchers of the New England in
1909, being the mainstay of Brock
ton that year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
Summary.


Two Base Hits-Wolfe, Ashby,
Kahl (2).
Double Plays--Kale to Guest.
Left on Bases-Cairo 6, Harris
burg Z.
Innings Pitched-Ashby 1l-3, Col
bert 1-3, Taylor 1-3.
Hits-Off Ashby 0, Taylor 8, Cor
bert Q.
Bases on BallsJOff Neeley 2, Ash
by 2, Taylor /, Colbert /.
Struck Out--By Nicely Z, Colbert
3,
Hit by Pitcher---Ashby ], Col
bert Q.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
BALL GAMES N
MAJOR LEAGUES
DETROIT LOST FOURTEEN IN
MING GAME, MAKING IT
THREE STRAIGHT.
ANOTHER
Cardinals Lost Another Game to New
York BY Big Score Browns
Lucky-Both Chicago
Teams Won.
National League.

New York, July 22--New York
made 1t two out OF three from ST.
Louis today. Matthewson was sent
back to st. Louis and was invincible
fifth and he retired in the seventh.
fifth and he retired in the senyenth.
Herzing, acquired from Boston,
Played q brilliant game for the To-
|cais. Doyle's batting featured. The
score:
,s%s fV y II II
New York .........10 10 4
st. Louis \. Y. .,...2 81
Batteries: Matthewson, Crandall
and Meyers; Steel. McAdams and
Bresnahan, Bliss.
-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23
Official Score.
Harrisburg.

Totals =. 33 IL 10 / 27 8
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23

Moore, Schek and Doom.
Boston, July 22--Errors and pass
es proved Boston's undoing today.
All OF Plttsubrg's runs came In that
fashion. The score:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23

Brooklyn, July 22-BrookIyn WOE,
from Cincinnati today. Rucker had
another no hit game In his grasp to-
day when Bescher came up In the
ninth inning With two outs and
Singled to center. The score: 1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23

\. !lcontia,iad to 2sge s..
------- srtss -'--
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-23

philadelphia, July 22-Chicago
won today's game from Philadelphia
and went into first place in the Nat
ional league race The score:
Evening star., 1911-08-20
GOOD READING-AND MORE

0OOD KEADlN0- -AIND NONE
@3E3 largely fiction number By the doubt
&MNa very any brought forth stories of
/NSS1M quality high those have received Certainly
R4Y9 been many distinguished authors
Ws1SW represented n a competition of the kind
wv Fine fiction about the best thing that any
QASA0 print. There effective to bring
SIX ideas home than through story and the things
facts stand for usually far important than the
pure entertainment
valuable; that
pleasure all of be
happier and accomplish that we have keep growing little bet
much possible amid the eternal conflict Of
people peace with themselves only they
eengy whaling somebody ese but most OF had
spectators participants physical combats.
We can't the other kind of struggles and pretty reasonably
they this makes which the
end is as it should be appeal to strongly.
DAssNG the prize entry by about
fight that is old humankind and always fresh and
because the circumstances that make The heroine
very lady fights great long life THERE'S
the simple admirably told tale than good reading For thing
brings mighty big stand
sudden acquisition of matter how small the It
thing the world stand is poperybut
nobody really believes that those who have experienced and
ready give up the business of living
THE prize aspirant has the
background his thought always that;
you you will think the In simple
deals with that all deeply
1t love unlike nave printed and
there is denying the power of it.
THE INN DAGOBERTS
and that powerful dramatic
terest ingenuity
which have made notable But this has
particular quality that makes it of the best of ALL
the collection of tales with
S beginning signs OF nearing
that by the
the things beginning be
This YokAra couldn't
possibly expected the original because much
more valuable now then saying
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-16
THE COURT TO CONVENE
HERE ON MONDAY q
Small Amount Of Business
On Docket

The May term of Sumter Superior
court, which convenes next Monday,
will be marked by brevity, as there
are few cases of Importance either
upon the civil or criminal dockets, and
it is believed that the civil business
for the entire term will be concluded
during the first week. The crimal doc
ket for this session contains few cases
of any special interest or magnitude.
There are few prisoners in Jail ut
present, and unless the grand jury de-
velops a lot of new business this dock
ct will be the lightest one tried in sew
eral years.
The grand jury will be selected from
the following list of jurors, and will
report Monday morning:
D. NJ. Borum, R. S. Broadhurst, C. s.
Hogg, w. J. Carter, ]. P Wise, H. R.
Johnson, E. r. Stewart, w. E. Mitchell
Rev. C. A. Phillips, j. T. Taylor, Craw-
ford Wheatley, G. A. Mcneil, ]. G
Feagin, J. E. Causey, N. M. Dudley, E
D. Sheffield, w. C. Sullivan, C. NJ
Council, ]. F. Daniel, T. F. Gatewood,
j. E. Gyles, J. B. Ansley, Rev. Lansing
Burrows, Marshall Martin, w. H. Hum
Der, r. R. Stewart, W. P. Page, Leon
ard Parker, B. C. Hodges, H. A. Deriso
]. w. Clopton, w. D. Moreland, A. B.
Perry.
The attention of the grand jury will
be called to the fragrant violations OF
the game and fish laws here recently
the dynamiting of streams, SEEMING and
trapping fish in violation of the law.