davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Regular preaching services next
Sunday both morning and evening
,IDie School and Christian Endeavor
.l the usual time. E,erybody wei
come.
A new class has been started In
he Bible School. ANY one who is
iot a member of some class 10 IN
yited to enter. 1t will meet at the
'egular Bible School hour and Will
Je taught by the pastor.
The series of meetings to begin
october 29, viii be conducted by
Evangelist Smith. These meetings
will be for the interest of the city
md community as well as for the
Kingdom and all people are urged
D assist.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05


sneep. He struck a fair market Tor
lis lambs but did not do so well
with the ewes.
Dispose of Lambs.
TUESDAY OF this week Lauer & APP
plegate and Ed. Laughtery sod their
amos to Twin Fails parties ICr Iee4-
ing purposes. Tue pr.ce reclise4 vas
1910 per hundred. The two los o.
iamOs numbered about 800 aid il
Will take ten cars to snip tAem VIII, n
they go out which will be about tie
tenth o. this month.
The Enterprise Editor is indebte-
to Leon ]. Chapman Secretary OF
the Malheur County Fair Tor a coup
lie of press badges that permitted us
to wander through the fair grounds st
our own sweet will and ne,e er dig
up a cent. After viewing the entire
.air We are of the opinion that the
people OF Ontario and Malheur coun-
ty are also indebted to Mar. Chap
man for considerable good hard work
and planning that made the lair the
success it was. We have had occa-
sion TO visit other fairs in Colo
RADIO at which Mr. Chapman was
and the manner in which
the program and arrangements were
carried off at Ontario had all the
ear marks of Mr.. Chapman's thor
ough and successful manner of 40
ing things. Here's our fist "Chapp e
and may your next effort be twice
as successful as the one just past
was
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
tuberculosis Exhibit.

tuberculosis EXHIBIT.
DR.. Joseph Dorsey was in Paye,to
.Ionday e. ening Oh this week repr.
5enting the Idaho Young Peoples So
5lety Tor the prevention OF Iuoercu-
osis. Under the auspices of the
commercial Club he exhibited the
;narts and drawings explaining the
cause of the disease and lectured on
.ne same to a large crowd Of people
Il the evening. 1t is planned to
send this exhibit all over the stare
n Idaho and thus explain to many
people that are perhaps ignorant o.
lie causes OF Consumption and as to
.Jw it can be ayoiued, the sane man
.er to go ABOUT it. The Doctors
ecture was interesting and his ex-
.-d.-at4Uns cnorJusn aAd the move
.nent to have this exhibit in ever
5ity in Idaho and eastern Oregon
5loulu meet with the support OF ev-
;ryone interested in the actual wei
are of the nation. Consumpt.
kills annually 125, 900 people and it
certainly is interesting to know
nat it can be cured and can be pre-
ented. A close attention TO the
lecture as gi, en- by DR.. Dorsey GER
.ainly gi, es one a clear idea as to
Ie proper precautions 70 take.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wor
ship and sermon at II a. m, Junior
at PAS D. m. B. Y%P. U. at $50 p.
M. and evening service at 1880 p. m.
Subject of morning sermon, THE
Valley of Dry Bones" evening sub
iect. "The Men and Religion For
ward Movement" Men are especial
Iy invited and women are also vel
come.
Es6 kssvr ~Aa EGSsSsa. Psstox.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
PAYETTE EXHIBIT
WINS PRIZES

Payette Exhibit at County Fair Wins
Twelve Firsts on Plates of APP
pies, Two Seconds on Apples and
Three Firsts on Pears-Wln First
on Everything But Three Vsriet-
ies-Preeinot Exhibit Not Judgei
as Vet.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
NOTICE TO PATRONS,

Beginning October 1st the evening
show at The Emma Theatre will be
started at 1880 promptly and the las
psrfoPInaRce will close ut 1880,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
Establishes office.

]. X. Walker who this spring fin
ished a course in the Chicago Tech
nical College has opened an OF ice
in the Creighton Building and IS
prepared to make plans for any and
all sorts of buildings. His training
in the school he attended is suof
that he feels he can guarantee his
work and invites anyone contempla' :
ing a building of any kind to cal
and give him an opportunity to slow
what he can do.
For Sale-Four extra good milk
cd9R. pa6H HsiAlezt Hn4t91er Rdak Z
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
MASS MEETING
FAVOKS BROWN SITE

The Majority of the Citizens at
meeeing Eriday Evening Vote to
Ask Council TO Locate New City
Building On Brown Site-Payerte
Land & Improvement Comany Of
fer Ten Feet Additional Ground.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
Regular Meeting Of Portia Club.

The regular meeting Of the Portia
Club will be held at the Commercial
Jlub rooms, Monday, 3 p. m. Oetob-
er 9, 1911. All ladies' interested in
Literary and Village Improvement
work are invited to attend. Mem
bers will please answer to roll call
by giving some item Of current
events or quotation from their fay'
orite author. Miss Dorsey of the
City High School will favor the
club with some of her choice read
ings. 1t is the desire of the club
during the coming year to do some
thing to help make our city more
beautiful and to encourage any move
ment that will be for it's good in gem
eral.-President.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
Holds sIrst MEETING.

Holds First Meeting.
The P. e. o. society held its first
meeting after the summer vacation
With its President, Mrs. Edna A.
CLANCY on Wednesday, September
9th. At the close of the meeting
tea and waters were served. The
next meeting of the society will be
held on Tuesday October 10th at
the home of Mrs. Jennie NJ. Peter
son. Switzerland win be the topic
Of discussion and music will be en-
joyed.
Merchants Enter Contest.
The merchants are getting busy
On the fruit window display for
which the Commercial Club at its
last meeting offered three prizes.
The committee appointed by Presi-
dent Albert of the club consists Of
D. d. Hambly, ], A. Lauer and Clay
Veal. The exhibits are to be put
in the windows by October 14th and
to remain there for ten days during
which time they win be judged and
three prizes awarded, SIS for the
best display. $40 for second best
and s. for third best. The follow
ing firms have been seen and have
entered the contest and probably ev-
cry other firm in town will enter
when seen: Payette National Bank.
Golden Rule Store, D. Fifer, Model
Grocery. Rezac's Pharmacy. Jno. w.
Sur and the CanyoI CONNIE ciai
Uomra0y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
WOMAN
PASSES AWAY

Aged Woman Who Crossed the
Plains With First Body of Nor
mons and Pushed a Cart From
Navoo, Illinois to Salt Lake, Pass
es Away in Payetre at the Aye
of Ninery-Two.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
PERSONAL MENTION


Mr. and Mrs. r. U. Spaulding visit
cd in Payette over Sunday.
p. H. Krost was Weiser business
visitor on Saturday of last week.
Attorney R. E. Haynes was a Weis-
er business visitor on Monday of
this week
]. T. White of Jameson. Oregon,
Is patient at the Woodward hos
pittal this week.
Walter Burke of New Plymouth.
was a Payette business visitor on
tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Coughanour
were boise visitors Tuesday and
wednesday of this week.
George Straub of the Payette Cold
storage Company, was a Huntington
business visitor on Sunday last.
extra large automobile robes at
~owns Harness Shop.
]. w. King, the insurance man
went to Spokane TUESDAY evening
10 look after his branch office there.
DR.. A. v. Strauss will leave on
FRIDAY of this week for Logan, Iowa,
wnere he wall visit for two or three
;, e,ks
Ed. Walker OF Plymouth, head
4ltcn rIuer on the Noble Ditch was
A fayette visitor on Monday OF this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Purcell of VIII
lows. California, arrived in Payette
ast SATURDAY for two months visit
n Payette.
Among those who attended the w.
9. T. u. Convention held in boise
mis- week, were Mrs. Kirkendall and
ars. Maule.
Born TO Nj. and Mrs Peter Sodje
IN Tuesday the third of October,
bouncing baby boy. Mother and son
are doing well.
DR.. /. r. Woodward was called to
8ellview, Idaho, on last Friday sR
PROFESSIONAL business and is expect
ID to return not later than Friday
u tnis week.
Thos. Weir of New Plymouth, was
II tayette Monday TO attend a meet
ng Oh the directors OF the Noble
ouch Company.
Frank Moss Is Ill at his room in
he Payette Valley hotel suffering
rom a throat afIlictlon which has
ne appearance OF case of poison
ng.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Fitch have
'een rejoicing since last Friday over
ne arr, al at their home OF a bright
'aby girl. Mother and daughter do
ng nicely.
Charles r. Smith, VIII Wells and
;. o. Mays went to Caldwell last
,unuay morning to place the pre-
met exhibit sent to the county tair
rom payette.
Will the party who took the pair
t horse blankets from the Payett6
'ruit Packing Co. platform, Sep
amber 10, kindly return them and
ave trouble? II. e. Golden.
Delbert Sherman who has been
for Van Deusen of Emmett,
nd has been in the hills near Nc
ali with large amount or sheep
as returned to Payette for the win
Vt. tAI1
c. E. Baker, AN old friend of C. E.
arue1t ,lsilea with him Saturday.
[r. Baker is agent for the o. 8. L.
abroad at butte and he and Mr..
artlett were old friends in Kan
ls many years ago.
Mrs ]. w. Morley left on Mon
~ evening or TINS week for Ia
)ma, Washington, wnere sne goes
} take care of the home OF her
seer. mrs. e. Z. bare, who will
1dergo an operation at tne hospl-
i.
j. F. Orr, local manager of ths
aho- Oregon Light ana Fower Com
lay leIt Wednesday for Minneapolis
here he will spend vacation of
'veral weeks visiting friends and
latiyes. Mrs. Orr left for that
ace last week.
d. w. Shelton returned last Friday
ON Vancou. er, b. c., where he
ant t0 affond tho ff1naral of hfS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

response to invitations by Mrs.
sur, a few intimate friends
5. N. A. Jacobsen, assembled a.
eaulilul home rrlaay altLrhooA
hind her birthdays VIII come
10 o4rer congratulations on the
llity of Father Time. The al
vas very elaborate and it was
asuraDle opportunity Tor remin-
10. Mrs. McGhnchy received
prize, although Mrs. August
sen save her a close run. MRS.
a Dunn and MISS Jacobsen de
ully en1erlalned them with mu-
covers were laid Tor fourteen.
the three course luncheon wish
: many nappy returns were eA-
ID.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

appointed to arrange for fruit win
dow displays and offer three prizes
OF fifteen, ten and five dollars for the
three best displays passed. Reports
were listened to from the different
committees having charge of fair and
eastern exhibits and it was learned
that arrangements had been made for
a good exhibit at the county and
state fairs and also at the different
ttS ssud dpuvx b tbs en1k
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

Delightful among the weeks gay.
cites was the 500 party given by
Mrs. c.. S. Shepherd Saturday after
lo0n. A proluslon OF flowers artist
cally arranged ornamented the rooms
Ine laYors were captured by the
Misses berry and JohAson. Luncheon
ads ser, Ell from small tables. preeti-
u decorated with cut glass an
-ainty linen. Those present were
.aesdames J. Lauer. Chaney, Sails
jury, ii. Dunn, Lurns, Bartlett, Chap
man, j.. NJ. Bennett, N. H. Thomas,
lloyd, and Misses berry, Johnson,
Shilson, Cupp.
Thursday evening Mrs. C. s. Shep-
lerd entertained in honor of her
mouse guest Miss Cupp. 500 was en-
joyed by the guests in the early part
u the evening and later dancing.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. E
R. Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. l.. w.
Russell the Misses Chaplin, Hollen-
bach and Cupp and Messrs Clyde
fhurston, Earl Faber, ID. d. Hambly.
linton Wood and Keith Burns.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
SOCIETY NEWS

One OF the prettily arranged al
fairs of the week was given on Tues
uay afternoon Dy MRS. 5. Il. Chap
man az ner nome on ith Avenue and
oIn street wnlcn was attractive with
flowers ana 1ona6e OF the season.
Flse tables were arranged for 500.
tne pre,ty Ia, ors beng won by Mrs.
Lester oeawell ana MRS. Scott Brun-
dage. AT the close OF the game
delicious refreshments we're ser, ea.
- lnslJea guests were Mesaames
ett, McGnnchy, |. r. WOODWARD,
W oouward, w. b. Gilmore. l..
John sur, j, Lauer. l.. Pence.
cWilhams, bushnell, brundase,
erd, Compton, Turner, +.
!, clancy, salisbury, Holten-
Durns, 5eaWeh, Il. Soule.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05
iers Witnesses In Chess Casa.

sheriff Watkins was IN Payette
iuesuay getung the witnesses in
me case or the Stale or luano vs
Sonn chess. Chess is the man thai
SneriIr watkins captured in Tenne-
lee and Is the one that committed
.ne crime against the person OF
-welye year old Katie Monelle some
sar or so ago.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

home ins Harlan, Iowa, after very
pleasant visit at the CLANCY home
in this city. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Peterson we're greatly pleased with
Payette as / city and che country
surrounding It and feft with moth.
ing but praise for our fruit and cz-
cellent climate.
We sell plush robes at easte11
srirees Downs Hsrusss HhpQ
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-10-05

John A. Hssadsr Eotasy Pubic,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
M. FINGER TRAITS.

When you hear a person in a dts
cussion hurting defiance at authorities
appealed to by his opponent and de-
claring ne thinks thus and so. and
doesn't give a rap how Plato. Aristotle
or eve Colonel Roosevelt may have
thought concerning the matter In dis
pute, you will And, nine times out OF
ten, that there is a very n~oticeably
wide separation between his index and
middle fingers at the point where tbs
fingers are Joined to the hands.
Or. another kind of man will he
fairly deferential to whatever abstract
opinion others may entertain, but will,
nevertheless, pursue his W bent In
conduct, swapping his fingers. so to
speak, at the conventionalities. And
you will probably find that there 10 a
wide space between his ring finger and
"pinkey," as children call the little
finger.
If the space between the middle and
the ring fingers is wide, o have be-
u you Oii6 WIZ HIS dl lcdcl d lOuCt1
of Bohemianism in his makeup. He
is apt to be a bit Indifferent about the
morrow.
When the spaces between all the nm
gers are wide the Individual is a sort
of hail-fellow-well-met. You do not .
quire any formal letters of introduce
ton to approach him. He is too indie
pendent spirited to stand upon formali-
ties.
When there are wide spaces. not at
the roots OF the fingers but between
the ~phalanges, 1t is a sign of an IN
curing turn of mind.
II, however. these ~phalangeal PAGES
are exceedingly wide. 1t is not so much
an enquiring person as an inquisitive
one you have to deal with.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09

WIS \ uNEa
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
New Jersey has for a long time bee
called a State for trusts Fauit-fin r.
the country over have said that IN this
tate all the corrupt trusts in the coun-
try ear find a safe refuge. This ia k
has been going on for so long that d
number of us lave come to believe it
But on reflection we will see that the
trusts are as careful y wa chid n New
Jersey as they are in osher Stat s.
The recent deci ion of the Court of
Errors and App, ais in The Prudential
tax fight showed plainly that the
judges. AT least, are not trustee HLel.
by their decision they Tut abou. $780,
900 in the clty's treasury ann ally
When 1t is realized that this is a lar e
sum and that the Pruda ntial did al. IN
its power 10 win the suit, 1t will b.
understood that our judges are fair,
that we ought to be proud of them.
Fault-iindlng Is the easiest thing in
the world. Anybody and everybody
can and does find faut; hut no many
give credit where credit is due? In
justice TO those that always try to do
the right thing We ought to, once in a
While, praise rnen for their cons~icn-
tious efforts.
HARRY WOOD ELLIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
Just a Line
About Men
You Know

Lee O%ttolengui. manager of VALID
mann's Theatre, was sitting in his
office yesterday when a negress, very
fat and well along in years, pushed
open the door.
What can I do for you, Mammy?"
inquired Ottolengui.
Il want you to give me a ticket for
the gallery, boss" was the calm re-
ply.
why should I give you a ticket?"
asked the %astonished Lee.
"'Cause Use a retired actress"
you an aetress? Where on earth did
you ever act?" inquired O%ttolengui.
Il played In Antony and Cleopatra -
was the dignifed reply. II was fan
bearer for Miss Fanny Davenport"
The old negro woman got her ticket
for the gallery.
Eleyatorman Morgan, who shouts
up" and down all day long In ons
of the lifts in one of the 'Pru's''
buildings, says he tired long ago of
the would-be joker who insists that
he (Morgan) is bound to have his ups
and downs in daily life.
THE would-be funny man that is
getting on my nerves these days." he
said yesterday, lis the one who gets
aboard my car and when. for instance.
[ shout at the fourth loor -Four Out!"
and only one passenger leaves me,
looks smart and remarks:
Say. young man. l thought you
said four OUT why didn't the other
three go too?'"
An absent-minded physician Of this
city was taking an oral examination
in materia medica when he was a
tudent. To the question, What is the
dose of morphine?" he answered. think
ing of castor oil: about an ounce"
When he thought of his error a few
minutes later he excitedly shouted:
One minute. professor; made a mis-
take TOO late" said the professor;
the man is dead"
NAoIAS 70 NOE N6oD'
He remarked recently: Guess | must
eaten a million eggs yesterday"
THAT so?" said a friend. "Then
what hapT ened?"
ooh, 1 laid low" replied "Matty."
The late Philip N. Jackson was pas
sionately devoted to his family and
his many children dearly. Years
ago when the Essex Troop had a big
event on the program a green reporter
of an out-of-town paper. under the Inn
/ ression that Mr.. jackson was a men,
her, asked him:
when does the Essex Cavalry
meet?'
why" returned Mr.. jackson with
a smile, 81 don't know much about
what you raj the Essex Cavalry, but
call at my house in High street n
time and l will be pleased to introduce
you to the Jackson Infantry"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
F~rceholders SHOULD onl, F,wnt,nr

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
It's a tiresome thing to one to see
reports in the newspapers almost every
day about fights among members of
committees of the Board of Free
holders.
Fights, they are all but physical.
are of such frequent occurrence among
the freeholders that l really think the
meml ers have forgotten how to con-
duct their business along decent lines.
In other words, the freeholders fight
SO much that they do lot know that
they are fighting land would feel as If
they were not attending to public af-
fairs unless harsh and ungentlemanly
words are banded about.
Gentlemen Of the Board of Free
holders, let us have peace! Do not
waste so many words before you get
down to business. Your stay in public
life is brief enough. and you might as
we'll behave yourselves. The handy
ing of that short and ugly word is
so anonymously regular that the first
thing you know the people Will believe
you. B. W. F.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
Get Busy. Newark. on tie wnterwn:

Get Busy, Newark. on the Waterway.
To the Editor Of the Evening star:
From the ra id manner in which the
meadow lands lying adjacent to thu
different railroad lines r being bui t
up into factory tracts. it behooves the
city of Newark to make all pos-ihl'
speed in the plan. nov three years ola,
for the Improvement of the water front
and meadow development.
In spending money for docks and
waterway Improvements. Newark is
but following the lead OF other c ties
and In every instance the movement
has resulted in good for the city. On
the Great Lakes there are many cities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
A MucH.DoC1ORED LEGISLATIVE Bill.

NAV AS ever before a party policy in the Legislature subjected to
WV the quack dOctoring that has been practfsed ever since
the present session was begun 1pOn the Democratic party
scheme of primary elections? The doctoring began in the prepara-
ton of the Geran bill. Political quacks having no authorized con
neeton with the Legislature or with the State government, and
not even connected with the Democratic party, were called in to
administer their nostrums, and the Geran bill appeared in the AS
sembly smelling of these nosrums in every line" Hardly had its
incense arisen to amaze men when the bill was taken back for new
quack doctoring. The record Of the bill, as yet unrepOrted, for
nearly two months has been one of secret conferences, profound
mystery, confusion of the public mind, bewiderment of legislators,
delay of the business of the Assembly, and finally, at the demand
Of the perplexed Democratic assemblymen, conferences in which
they could take part and get an mixing of what was intended for
them to vote for. Nine weeks of the session have passed and & is
promised that the much-doctored bill will finally be delivered to
the Assembly next week. The deHverance will at least end a long
period Of suspense, even though the nostrums in the bill may cause
distemper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
ARR WOOD ELLIS.


To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Permit me, through the open forum
of your paper. to call the attention If
the disciples Of Isaak Walton and pf
those who enjoy a day in the fields
with gun and dog to the bills recon-
mended by the Board of Fish AMI
Game Commissioners. made with the
view of improving the shooting and
+ shing conditions In our State.
The bills are all Assembly bills, and
the following, In the opinion of the
writer, are some OF the most impor-
tant:
Bill No. 124. providing for a bag limi.
on all protected game except rabbits.
Bill No. 1856, prohibiting the sale of
game, discouraging the market hun
ter.
Bill No. l41, making the open season
for game, fish in fresh water Except
brook trout, from June is to Novem-
Der 90.
Bill No. LAG, prohibiting hunting fol-
birds and rabbits when there is snow
on the ground.
Bill No. 267, providing for the pur-
chase of land and buildings for pro-
pagating game and fish.
Bill No. 273, compelling non-residents
to take out a license to fish in fresh
waters, fixing the fee at 81.
Bill Nc. 123, making one law in the
State for all upland game. the open
season to be November / to Deceni-
Der Is.
Unquestionably the game is getting
more scarce In the State each year,
and will shortly become almost extinct
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09

unless protected by restrictive Iegisla-
ton.
Owing to he s~rringency OF laws in
other States, II has become virtually
impossible to purchase game and fish
for propagating purposes. and. there
ore, the passage of bill 30. 267 can be
considered almost a necessity.
The bill above me, toned. with many
others of imIortan e, are now in h
hands of the fish and game committee,
and as there is some uncertainty of
the committee reporting favorably up
on them, it is suggested hat each
sportsman communi ate with the rep
resontatiye of his district. urging the
rassage OF all bills recomme ded by
the commissioners. 1t Is hoped the va
r.ous game reflective associaie ms. rnl
and gun clubs will a so exert al tne.r
influence toward this end.
If my brothers of the shooting and
fishing fraternity desire some goo
leg Station 1t behooves them to get
fusy, very busy, and at once. Yours
very truly, G. Z. X.