davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
CALLS WITNESS A LIAR.
Attorney John cotter 10 Promptly
Fined S5 For Contempt.

Language like that will not be
permitted In my court; I'll teach you
some manners, Mr.. Cotter; that re-
mark will cost you S." thundered
Justice Lemkie at Attorney John Cot
ter, Tuesday morning, after the law
yer had. called witness liar.
Cotter apologized for his remark,
dug down into his pocket, fished out a
bill and handed IL over to the justice.
Cotter was examining Witness in
the case of the Detroit Vacuum Clean
er Co. against r. J. Doyland. Doyland
was being sued for the price Of a ma
chine he took while acting as agent
for the company. He claimed that
commissions were due him to more
than pay for the machine, but the
company showed that he was mis-
taken. A witness was being asked
about the entries In a certain book
that had to do with the case, when
he replied to Mr.. Cotter:
ct don't know. You ought to know.
You saw the book"
/ You're a liar;f never saw the
book" shouted back the attorney,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
JUMPS FROM RUSHING AUTO.
Mrs. Moynes Takes Leap After Quar-
rel With Husband; Injured.

Mrs. Emma Moynes, No. 2Sl First
|st., jumped fro rapidly moving
Automobile driven by her husband.
Monday evening, at Jefferson-ave. ana
|Leib-st., rather than accept her nus
bands Invitation to go to the circus,
according to the explanation given the
|poffce OF Mrs. Moynes, act, by her
husband. When the woman was pick
led mn she was unconscious and was
taken 20 st. Mary's hospital where her
Injuries were supposed to be serious
|but she had recovered sufficiently
|Tuesday morning, TO be removed from
1.-THE hospital to her home. Mrs.
|Moynes was driving with her husband,
Isaac K. Moynes and their two chill
|dren when she jumped from the ma
|rhine.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
BOYS Death IS
|. CAUSE OF ARREST
David Baker, Who Ran Down Harold
Bernstein, Pleads Not Guilty
When Arraigned.

. David Baker, charged with man
slaughter In connection with the kill
Ing Of Harold Bernstein, q newsboy,
by Bakers utto. in front OF the Ma
jestic building, was arrested, Tuesday,
on charge or manslaughter.
He was brought before Police JUS
tice Stein for arraignment and plead
ed not guilty. Examination was set for
one week from date. Baker Is repre-
sented by Atty. Edward Command.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
romoRRows WINDSOR ENTRIES.

First Race-Two- year olds, condi-
tions, value $500, furlongs; Eton
Blue. f02 Dynamite. 100; commoners
Touch. 1902; New River. los; Buck
horn, 113.
second Race--Four-year- oids and up
steepi iechase, value $500. about miles;
Direct 126: sThe Welkin. 1853; sDtnna
Ken. i5I; Andrew Summers. 1S4; VII
haIia. 146; Joe Lett, i41; Corley, i36.
'Garth entry.
value $500, furlongs: Elfn Beau, liz;
Foliie Levy, 1f6; Bosom, lie; Jack
parker, 1O7; Silly Night. 9s.
Fourth Race--Essex stake, two-year.
oIds, value 1920. 5h furlongs; ~
Toro. 9b: Sly Lad, l10: Mad River, lO4;
Cherry Seed, ioe; FrogIegs,' iOS' AVON
Fifth Race--Three-year-o r-olds, condi-
tions. value $500, furlongs; Jack
wall 100. capsize, 103; Nightfall 100;
Powderman. 100; Adrian. 1O3; Piu-
vious, los: Wilfred Gerdes. 100 wrap
Ss: 'stilly Night. 100; Little Father
100.
sIsth Race--Three- year olds and up
seiiinR value $500. one mile: fCorinth
"a. tSupervisor, SO; tJohn Reardon,
i0s: fshelby. 100; Martin Doyle. losi
Fort Johnson. 1o3; tSandrian, lOI siI
tEmperor william, 1O3.
seventh Race-Three-year-old and
mn. selling value $500. ia miles: tCut-
tvhunk, o.: Bang. 1O2: Third Rail. los;
ford ELAN. 104 Naughty lad. 102
Toplahd, iot; taoward shssn, asa, ioS
.startIer. 90: tMy Gal. 1o7.
fApprentlce allowances OF 5 pounds
Weather. clear and hne. Track. fast
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit ana vicinitys Tuesday
,taht aud wednesday fart continued
cool tonight. slowly rising tempernturc
Weaneednyt moderate vnrinhfc wiu.--
rna "wednesday with risin4 tenprre-
one year see todayt Hish>.f t<r,-
nernfnre. 5Ht lowest. So .rHH> -
parflr cloudy wcafher.
nn,I rise. Tuesday nf ts13 .. -.
~. r.e,. -~f. foulghf sf Rt11 - -.
TODAY's TEMrEHkIlkE&
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
OVER 80 MAY BE
DEAD IN GALE
Late Reports From Charleston Tell
of Widespread Damage
By Storm.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 2s.-Meagre
reports from Charleston, s. c., today
say that fifteen are missing there be-
sides seven known dead, as the result
Of the hurricane Sunday. It is feared
that the death list may reach thirty
IN the city alone.
Wrecks OF small craft are floating
into the city today, telling the story
OF deaths at sea. The property lost
was estimated at about $4,000, 900. A
hundred families are homeless, their
houses having literally been blown TO
pieces by the 100-mile an hour gale.
Men from outlying islands are reach
ing Charleston today with stories or
devastation. Thousands OF head or
cattle were washed out to sea by an
unprecedented rise In the tide.
The rice and sea island cotton crops
are utterly ruined. A score or more
OF tugs, schooners and harbor craft
OF all descriptions are piled on the
snores of Charleston harbor.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The navy
department today received telegram
from the navy yard at Charleston, 8.
c., saying six torpedo boats had been
blown ashore and greatly damaged by
the storm. The despatch was signed
by the commandant of the navy yard
and asked for $4,000 emergency re-
lief fund In order to repair damages
to the yard and government vessels.
1t Is reported that the city was
partly inundated, that the sea wall
had been partly demolished, and that
the city itself was devastated. Tele-
graphic communication with Charles
ton is still only intermittent.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
WIFE BEATER's FINE JUMPS.
FOR First offense It's $40, And SIS Fol
Second.

One week ago Harry Burns was in
police court charged with moIesting
bis wife. kngeline. He was fined $40,
with the option of spending 30 days
In the House OF Correction. He paid
his fine and Tuesday morning he was
back again, charged with the same
offense. This time, he was fined S25.
with the option Of so days In the work
house.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29

some more pattern lumber nke that
last lot"
PURCHASING AGENTi 81 thousht
you wouIdt that was from the REST
RICK LuMBEB COZ ---.------
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
-Innket For ouaokenbush.

Police Commissioner Croul will
send sergt. Fred Quackenbush to
Washington and Chicago. to get in
formation and data for the Bertillon
and fnger-print systems.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29
LID TO GO ON.
ss,oons Must BE Kept Closed Labor
Day, Says croul.

Police Commissioner Croul an
nounced Tuesday that the I'D VIII De
placed on the saloons, next Monaay'
which is Labor Day and legal hoii-
day. rs-s
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29

May 8. 1857, is given as the date OF
he- hrst attempt to engraye on glass.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29

Patent Applications MED by Bsrthsi
n Bsrthsi "a w. congrsss-st
The Detroit times., 1911-08-29

CHARLES W. WARREN a COMPANY
Cot Glass " on.
Observation-Disclosures Arcade.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-30
ODD FELLOWS AT OELR1CHs.
Big Delegation From Hot Springs Wis.
its Oelrichs Lodge.


A big delegation of Odd Fellows
from this city accepted an invitation
and went down to Oelrichs, Saturday
evening to put on the degree work
and to enjoy banquet given in their
honor by the Oelrichs lodge. The SEQ
ond floor of their new school building
was pressed into service to accommo.
date the crowd and but for the dis
agreeable blizzard that put in an un-
expected appearance, ev erything
would have been lovely. AS it was the
wind and cold kept everyone moving
and perhaps the candidates got q few
extra shake-ups for this reason An
elegant luncheon was served in the
lodge rooms following the conclusion
OF the work of thu degree team. Fol
lowing are the names of the local Odd
Fellows who we're in attendance: l.. E.
Highley, F. T. Bernier, John Mueller,
F. D. Hummel, George Hummel, David
Bachelor, John Ahers, John Gross, 8.
b. Wilson, DR.. W. 8. Bentley, George
Noe sken, Ed r. Philips, Simon Eng
elbret, Col. j. 8. Baker, Joe Thomas,
Q. A. West, Theodore Reaser. L. q.
Cleveland and Carmen Fisher.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-30
STATE LAND
IS LEASED
Much School and Endowment
Land Leased Monday
OYER $4,000 ACRES
Ranchers From All Parts OF The
Country Visit Hot Springs to
Secure Range Lands.

Ranch ers from the different parts of
the county were in the city Monday
for the purpose of leasing the state
school and endowment lands. 1850
acres we're leased by Auditor Tiernan
to the following named gentlemen:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-30

the culture of alfalfa, we give below
the names, location and the number OF
oushels of seed raised, as given by Mr..
Fisher. OF the few mentioned all
have used the dry farming method and
the seed was raised in most cases after
two cuttings Of hay had teen taken off.
Horsehead: o. G. Roll, Sc bushels;
J. -. Moran, l04; Mark Rich, 10; Alfred
Warner, 2l1155; John Davidson, 43; A. P
Strouse, l215s; Sam Davidson, IL.
Buffalo Gap: W. H. Sewright, 80;
W. d. Palmer, ll115; Q. H. Smith, 2s1g;
DICK Rold, 20; Ben Miller, 461a;
Lame Johnny: j. A. Morrison, 5s15;
H. i. Hawthorn, 1l9; Mike Rush, 80.
Harrison Flat: William Schneider.
100; Theresa Schneider, 35; Frank
Grimley, 81; Leonard Sieger, IL.
French Greek: @. B. Smith. 16l6:
John Hedlund, 55. s'
This years crop will far surpass that
of last year. Should the season be at
all favorable, many more of the farm.
ers will be falling in line and before
many years the culture of alfalfa in
this section will be the leading one.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-30

being desirous of obtaining his services
made special contract with him to
have him do for the city what he had
done for the county. He started on
the work but lack Of harmony caused
him to resign and nothing further was
done until he was again appointed
CITY attorney In 1908. He immediately
took up the work on the city's indebt-
edness and put through deal which
seemed impossible. the refundine of
about 100000 of the city's debt with
20 year per cent bonds and another
s50,oOO0O Of the debt with 90 year per
cent bonds. The saving to the city ON
these issues, in interest alone, will
almost pay the principal of the konds
when due.
Realizing the great need that Hot
Springs had for sewer system he then
undertook this task. Only those con.
versant with the work of getting our
present sewer system know what great
credit is due Mr.. Gull Tor his efforts.
Upon his shoulders rested the brunt of
all this work and but for him Hot
Springs would not today boast Of one
OF the best sewer systems in the state.
Last June he became Register of the
U. s. Land office at Rapid City Owing
to the heavy business, that office was
swamped with work and much behind
but with his usual zeal he undertook
the task of bringing the work up to
date and today there is not a land
office In better shape than Rapid City
although 1t has more business than
any other one. A prominent Washing.
ton official recently made the following
remark. "The Register at Rapid City,
South Dakota, is the Best Register in
the Department today"
Mr.. Gull is man who does things.
He has never, In any Office that he has
held, done merely the duties required
of him but has always seen something
to do which would be of great benefit
to his constituents and has gone at the
task with a "never-die" spirit and
pushed 1t through to contamination.
Such q man is needed at the helm of
our ship of state. Hot Springs could
do South Dakota no greater good than
by giving her q man like Loomis 8.
Gull for Governor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-30
COL. ORR
IN CHARGE
Change In Management AT
State Home April LIST.
COL. GBDDIS RBTIRBS
New Superintendent Has Very
Fine Record--Is Proper Man
For The Place.

Colonel Thomas G. Orr and wife, Of
brookings, arrived Wednesday even.
ing and Saturday April LIST, will take
charge of the State Home, the former
as the newly appointed superintendent
and the latter as matron. It is under.
stood that Colonel Geddis, the retiring
commsndant, will remain here for a
week or ten days until the new appoin.
tee can become familiar with the
work
Colonel Orr has announced as his
subordinates, W. B. Evans, of Pierre
adjutant; w. H. Cornell, of Brookings,,
quartermaster; W. II. Wilcox, of this
city, surgeon, and Mrs. Orr as matron.
Colonel Orr comes here with an
envisble record, both in public
as we'll as in private life and
ia conceded to be the logical
man to take charge of the Home after
the recent troubles. Being a member
of the former board he is quite con-
versant with the situation, and it is
the general belief here that he will
remedy the majority of the difficult.
Ties, fancied or other wise.
The citizens of Hot Springs extend
a cordial welcome to Mr.. and Mrs, Orr.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-30
WILL INCORPORATE.
Home Building Savings & Loan Asso.
citation to Incorporate.

Letters of incorporation have been
forwarded to Pierre by the Home
Building Savings & Loan Association
of this city. AS soon as these prelimi-
nary steps have been taken the Asso-
citation will elect officers and directors
to have charge of the affairs. 100000
will be the amount of capital stock
and shares are being subscribed for
at par, 500. A list of those interested
and who are responsible for the organ
ization Of this association includes
some of the best business and financial
men in Hot Springs and are as follows:
O. L. @. Lollich, w NJ. Hunter, w. L.
Baldwin, r. Q. Matteson, r. v. Hen
zerling, e. r. Juckett, George Bale, J.
H. Gillespie, Don Mckinley, David
Bachelor, F. Z. Haley, Elton Stanley,
A. A. Shoemaker, e. H. Schaeffer and
others whose names we we're unable
to obtain.
A building aud loan association is
very much needed in Hot Springs and
we predict for this one a very brilliant
future.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-30
GEORGE THoRNBY DEAD.
Brother of w. J. Thornby, of Dead
wood, Died Friday.

w. j. Thornby received a dispatch
from New York stating that his broth
er, George w. Thernby, had died in
the Presbyterian hospital in that city,
at O'Clock, Friday morning. He had
suffered for q year with Bright's dis.
ease. He spent last year in the Ad-
irondrcks, and in January came to Hot
Springs, South Dakota, where he
stayed five weeks, hoping the change
Of climate and the mineral waters
would prove etiicacious. He returned
to his home three weeks ago.
Mr.. Thornby was fifty.two years of
age, and had family consisting Of q
wife and two boys. For the past two
years he has been associated with the
Knickerbocker hotel, which is owned
by his brother-in law, James B. Regan.
Burial was made Saturday at Troy
Pioneer Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-30
GULL FOR GOVERNOR
Hot Springs Man Mentioned to Head
Ticket at Next Primary.

Although it is rather early, some Of
the state papers have mentioned Judge
Loomis 8. Gull, register of the U. 8.
laid office at Rapid City, as the logical
man to head the republican ticket at
the next primary. This has caused
much favorable comment at this, his
home city, where he has resided for
over twenty five years prior to assum.
ing the duties as register at Rapid City
last June.
AS a home endorsement we give q
few of the things he has accomplished,
a record that any man might feel proud
of.
He has held numerous public offices
and everyone in a most creditable
manner. For number of years in the
early days of this country, he was U.
s. Commissioner at Buffalo Gap; later
was County Judge of this county. In
1901 he went into the office of States
Attorney of this county and by untir.
ing efforts worked out 9 plan to put
the county on paying basis. After
much work and overcoming innumer-
able obstacles he succeeded in putting
his plan in operation the early part of
1903. But few really appreciate the
great benefit this has been to the
county but all those who do know
concede that it has saved the county
Thousands Of dollars. Few mon ao-
complish in lifetime more good for
their county than this act of MIR. Cull'e
accomplished for Fall River county.
Upon his retirement from that office
the mayor and council Of this city
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-30
TO IDENTIFY CoMRADE
Captain c. s. Munger, to Francisco
Indiana, Tuesday Evening.

Captain q. s. Munger departed Tues.
day evening for Francisco, Indiana
being ordered there by the pension
department at Washington, d. O., to
identify one John G. Bolton, membe,
OF Company l, l8Gth N. Y, during the
civil war, the company commanded by
Captain Munger.
The circumstances connected with
this matter of Identification are rather
strange. Some time ago Captain Nun.
ger saw an ad in the National Tribune
inquiring if anyone knew John G. Boil.
ton, who was member Of the company
given above. Thomas M. Maxam
postmaster at Francisco, had caused
the ad to appear. Mr.. Munger recalled
the name and answered the ad tellino
of bis connection with the company.
John b. Bolton it seems is the name
under which Chas. Osborne, of Canada
entered the service at the outbreak oi
the war and under which he secured
an honorable discharge. At the close
of the war be returned to Canada and
later to the states settling at Francis.
co. Indiana, but upon his second re-.
turn here he took up his real name
Now he is trying to obtain pension
and the money due him in back pen.
sion and should Captain Munger iden.
tify him as a member of his companv
who served under the name of Bolton
he will be successful. It seems that Il
the only obstacle at present.
The Captain will go from Francisco
to Chicago to visit relatives before re.
turning home.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-30
MISS JEWELL RESIGNS.
Representative of Children's Home
Will Remove From the State.

The announcement is made that
Miss Allie jewell, for the past fifteen
years the representative in the western
half of the state for the Children's
Home at Sioux Falls, will sever her
connection with that institution the
last of the present month and will re-
move to homestead near Lewiston,
Montana.
Miss Jewell first associated herself
with the work of the Children's Home
in 1896, when w. B. Sherrard was the
superintendent. It was work to
which she was peculiarly adapted, and
she soon became interested in the op-
portunity to better the conditions of
the hundreds of little waits and or.
phans that are found In every COM
munity. Possessed of good judgment,
a charm of personality and q ready
wit that tided her over all emergen-
cies, Miss Jewell put her whole heart
into the work which calls for tireless
energy that would soon cool the ardor
of any but an enthusiast. 1t became
her duty to go where she was called,
investigate the cases reported, decide
upon the emergency and then to rep
resent the Home in any legal actions
that might be necessary in the prem
ises, either in taking children from IN.
worthy parents or improper atmos-
pheres, or completing their adoption
into homes where the lisp OF baby
lips and the clasp of little child's
arms, brought the one note of harmony
that was lacking in the lives of two
people.
Twelve years ago Miss Jewell WAS
given charge of the western portion of
the state in this work. 1t has required
many weary miles of travel by day and
night in stutfy coaches on all railroad
lines, without the luxuries of Pullman
sleepers, hard rides into desolate SEQ
tions Of the country in all kinds of
weather, the constant care of children
in all conditions and moods, and not
infrequently the personal exhortstion
of chsritably inclined citizens for the
maintenance of the work. In all this
time Miss jewell has handled to ex-
ceed one thousand children, whose
lives have been made brighter through
her efforts, and when, on April lst,
she bids farewell to Superintendent
Stuckerman of the Home, it will be
with consciousness of q work we'll
done-Pionees Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-30
CULTURE OF ALFALFA GROWING.
Over 1000 Bushels of Seed Hulled Bv
Carmen Fisher This Year.

Carmen Fisher was in the city Sat.
nrdsy aud in talking with q reporte,
for the STAR, stated that he had jus,
finished the season with his alfslfs
huller. Not getting the machine until
nearly two months after time to begin
hulling, necessarily caused him to be
late in finishing. Even then number
used threshing machine, and did not
wait for the huller. During his time out
with the machine, however, Mr.. Fisher
hulled in the neighborhcod OF LICK
bushels of seed. At the present price
of from $3.50 to $1,000 per bushel, the
men having alfalfa can realize q nea,
sum from the sale Of it.
To give an idea Of those starting II
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-30
DISTRICT MANAGERS HERE.
Big Class to be Taken Into Yeomen
Lodge Soon.

Laura D. and John 8. Pollock,
state and district managers for vest
ern South Dakota, and the state of
Wyoming, arrived in the city Tuesday
to conduct campaign for membership
to the Brotherhood Of American Yeo.
men. Mr. and Mrs. Pollock have done
splendid work in the Upper Hills
towns and have plans we'll under way
for the adoption Of q large GLASS at =
special meeting Of the Homestead to
be held Thursday evening, April 7th,
ct 1880 O'Clock.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-30
FARMERS BAND TOGETHER.
Grange Organized at Oelrichs Las
Saturday.

A farmers Grange was organized at
Oelrichs last Saturday with one hum
dred and nineteen charter members.
the largest number Of charter mem-
bers of any lodge of its kind in the
state. The state organizer was present
and installed the officers and after.
ward gave short talk on "Conser-
vation of Moisture"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-30

FoR SALE:-My residence ON College
Hill for s2250. Time will be given at
seven per cent interest. Address G.
B. Flanagan, Smithwick, South
Dakota. It.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-03-30


Name Residence Acres
Peter Hanson, Edgemont. . GAO
James Reed, Edgemont. .......... $40
Thomas Ward, Hot Springs. 5000. GAO
IL. l.. Wheeler, Provo. vo......... 800
M. ID. Graham, Ardmore GAO
Q. l.. johnson, Ardmore. ...... 80
Henry Marty, Hot Springs. 100000. 640
George Hadaway, Cascade .... l6O
Charles Roe, Cascade. ........... 7s
Il. 8. Cox, Cascade. de.... 1GO
Harry ferguson, Cascade. 10000. 80
G. r. Hoaglund, Hot Springs. .... 100
Keith Il Stanley, Hot Springs. 900. GAO
William kalterman, Hot Springs. GAO
Joe Thomas, Oelrichs hs............ GAO
e j. Pettigrew, Oelrichs. ........ GAO
James Coleman, Oelriohs. ....... 100
William Deist, Smithwick 10000. 4sO
Harry Brindley, Oelrichs. ........ 1922
Peter Lockett, Oe]richs. ......... 337
IL. ID. Graves, Oral l.............. 800
b. E. Robbins, Smithwiok. ..... 1GO
W. e. Eokenrode, Hot Springs. l6O
Carmen Fisher, Oelriohs. ........ 16O
Homer Bean, Lithia a............ Gal
Q. b. West, Oelriohs. $3.50
Bert Hughes, Lamson ....... 80. 1920
Homer Bean, Lithia. ia.............. GAO
John II. Soske, Ardmore ........ 1880
s. w. Hill, Ardmore. 11O4
O. w. Landers, Lamson. 576O
N. w. Eckenrode. Hot Springs. 800
Q. II. Duennerman, Smithwiok. 1GO
Jesse Rineer, Ardmore. $50
Ed Lewis, Oelriohs. ............... 16O
The state land department has re.
ceived so many inquiries as to the
rights of leases of state lands under
the provisions OF the law which pro
vides for cultivation of state lands.
that they have sent out circular let.
ter to all holders of state land under
lease, as to the rules which govern.
The department will not make any az.
rioultural leases this year as it will be
impossible to get the provisions Of the
new law into working shape until too
late for the carrying on of agriculture
for this year.
None of the present holders OF graz
ing and meadow leases are given any
additional rights under the provisions
of the new law, and cultivation under
the provisions of their present leases
is just as much violation of the tres
pass laws OF the state, as il they had
no lease at all to their tracts.