davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-27

load the goods and carry them over
the mud holes. The goods We're hauled
from Dallas and she left that place
at z O'Clock in the morning and did
not reach her destination at Shoemaker
u-Itil o'clock the next morning. kav-
ing been Is hours on the road This
feat. will stand her in good stead in
carrying the mail In all kinds Of
weather between Carter and Shoe
maker
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-27

A large Hamburg restaurant IL
housed In a building Of compressed
paper.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-27

Dyed furs retain their color longer
.than skins which have not been dyed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-27

won out by majority the first time
in IL years The electric light PROPOSE
ton was defeated. The peoples candi-
dates for aldermen in the three wards
were elected with no opposition.
REDFIELD-Redfiel voted to re-.
main in the dry column by a majority
| Of AZ out of a total vote Of $40. The
only other contest was in the Third
ward, where F. A. Seyler defeated d
w. Lyons for alderman.
RAPID CITY-Rapid City reelected
McElroy commissioner Of police and
fire by 1876 majority. on his record OF
neglect Of duty in the matter Of saloon
regulations. The city stays wet by 81
Last year 1t was 122.
ELK POINT-O. Al. Walter was
chosen mayor. The following council
was elected: First ward, S. G. Thorn
ton; Second, Chester Main; Third, A.
d. Parker, jr. License carried by 4S
majority.
SCOTLAND-The city election was
quiet. p. A. Bliss was elected alderman
in the First ward, M. T. Brown in the
Second and N. Seirr, jr., in the Third
The vets won by majority Of 90.
DALLAS-The election in Dallas re-
suited in the reelection Of p. Leggett
as mayor and the entire citizens ticket.
Two hundred votes were cast and the
town went wet by large vote.
PLATTE--Platte goes dry by 2, first
time In history. Davis, mayor; Lien,
treasurer; Mccall and Boyce Justices;
Butten, Boland, Wilson, Cool, aldermen,
without opposition.
SPRINGFIELD. - The town of
Springfield, voted against saloons, the
"drys" winning by a, majority of 3.
Cbo r1ac Will hanEal. WAS alRctad
mayor.
FORT PIERRE-The town of Fort
Pierre today changed from the no.
license to license column, the "wet9'
winning over the "drys" by a majority
Of 40.
CLEAR LAKE-Only one ticket was
in the field here. All the old officers
were reelected. License carried by 81
majority.
CHAMBERLAIN--A quiet election
was held here, the only issue being the
license question. License carried by 70
majority.
SHERMAN.-The "wets" took vic
tory from the "drys' when the town
voted for saloons by majority OF IL.
MONROE.-Monroe, which last year
went dry" reversed itself this year
by a majority of 40 to 8.
FLANDREAU-Flan went wet
by SO majority. Nearly 500 votes were
cast
CANISTOTA.-At the city election
there were IS wet" votes and 3S dry"
HIGHMORE.-The city of Highmore
voted wet" by majority Of 2.
HURON.-Woolsey and washington
switched from wet" to dry"
GARRETS N.-Garretson voted
wet by a majority Of n.
HARTFORD.-Hartf voted wet"
by a majority Of As.
PLANKINTON-Ele quiet. LII
cense wins by 81.
MADISON-Madison went wet by 81
majority The $4,000 sewerage bonds
carried, three to one, and by legal
majority
RAPID CITY.-This city went 'wetv
by 81 votes.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-27

Trinidad expects to have q million
rubber trees in few years.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-27

! A spreading oak sixty feet high WIN
contain Shout $3.50. 900 leaves.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-27
OLD VERMlLLlON CITIZEN
DIES AT TWIN EAllS MON

Vermillion, s. D., April 20.-Gaorge
Chambers, Of this place, died Of cry
sipelas at Twin Falls, Mont, while at
that place on e business trip. Bis ILL
ness was very brief, his wife learning
Of 1t only a few hours before the mes
sage of his death arrived. He was
about 70 years of age and had resided
in Vermillion for many years.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-27
AUTO CLUB TO WORK WITH
FARMERS FOR GOOD ROADS

Trip, 8. D., April 20.-At meeting
held by the local owners Of automo-
biles. what viii: be known as the Trip
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-27

LOS
sepai'
loo ed
the 81
j. Nc
tioilal
Work
legged
and q
to tlli
llavina
Times
callSlI
The
Burns
about
chanel
said Z
atteinl
Chief
day Il
ing Il
might
the los
Secrec
to avo
AT l
headqJ
ter del
the nj
igal ha
Conf
HaywC
who w
to ans
caused
berg II
freQuel
temple
iron w
legged
climax
Angele
nlittedl
Tense (
tanned
interpo
Capti
geles
James
Balm,
the REQ
and ar
which
this cit
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-27
HOT SPRINGS COMMERCIAL MEN
ORGANIZE PUBLICITY BUREAU

Hot Springs, s. D., April 20.-This
city IL following the lead of larger
and weather. cities In establishing a
press service. which will be maintained
by the Commercial club. Their pur-
pose Is to advance the reputation of
Hot Spring as health and pleasure
resort.
This publicity department has been
placed in charge Of Otis Hymer, an
experienced newspaper writer and ad-
vertising man, and he has devised a
method which Is somewhat original,
which consists, in addition to sending
out general news under Hot Springs
date line. Of furnishing papers In the
smaller towns and cities with interest
ing items Of people from their own
community who may be in the Springs.
whether for recreation, for medical or
surgical treatment or to take advan-
tage Of the mineral baths.
Mr.. Hymer is thoroughly in touch
with the Black Hills and comes here
from Deadwood.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-27
LAND SALES BRING in
NEARLY MILLION DOLLARS

Pierre, S. D., April 20.-The state
land department has completed its
sales of state school lands for this
year. While the acreage sold was not
so large as last year, the average price
was far above that Of any other year
in which sales have been made.
The sales reached 1s,007 acres.
bringing a total Of $9S8.052 to the
fund, of which 25 per cent must be
paid in cash. Many Of the purchasers
paid the full amount. and the perma-
nent fund will be in shape to supply
demands for many Of the loans pend
ing.
BY counties the sales we're: Dawson,
1900 acres at an average of $54.3O;
Hanson, 1855 acres, average $56.64;
Hutchinson, 2,193 acres, at an average
Of $54.S8; Codington, 3,193 acres, aver
age 1864; Deuel. 1,153 acres, average
$27.34; Hamlin. 4,1S0 acres, average
$54.93; Day, 1,498 acres, average
$3.50; Brown, 759 acres, average
S56.3S, making the general average for
the state, 5000.
Most of this land was purchased by
owners of adjacent tracts and was not
speculative buying. Some Of the tracts
went above 500 an acre. At such
prices the school fund Of the state will
run into many millions more than the
founders Of the state ever dreamed of
when they placed the minimum selling
price at $40 an acre, with doubts In
the minds of many Of them whether
much Of 1t would ever seh at that
price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18

ihe time ton neAt convention al,
ppoaehee Three Or tunf operatives
wlll trail The man nlght and day, 10
porting every conference, every visit
every wola nf hts conversation that
san az eaught ap persistent ANA seil
tal eaNnedFopning
paoR the captain 0i industry want
i0 know what ills competitor N dn
ftif " Ne @ anNiWs enough "a make
" Rp 0bie the detective AGENCY
Nii nai uny shadow his rycry
movement but VIII engage 10 hiiee
hie elerRs his messengers and his
teltpAnee opemior IN order that thc
huwclg ot hts private affairs may ig
laid open 20 Inspection
lf Nr Funk hiss heen trailed" tor
q number oi weeks be has been made
ihS victim of q coumon practice
asalnsi which there is apparently
uniN one protection Chat is "a have
no secrets aud no reeufd thai one is
ho' willing 50 have made public At
amy moment,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
-
AE RAID OF IlnATNIhlC

are you one Of those timid per
sons who fear lightning? When an
electrical storm occurs do you seek
the inner recesses of the house
lpossibly under the bed IN anticipa.
ton that the lightning win strike
you? Of course lightning is sone-
thing with which II would be foolish
To tritle. for people and houses have
been stlNck but ii YOU stop 10 think
OF how few persons are killed by the
lightning you VIII hereafter be less
fearful Of the consequences Of an
electrical storm. In fact more peo-
PIE have been killed by being rnu
down by automobiles IL New York
City than have met death from a
BON Of lightning.
Statisticians Will tell you that one
person In two milton are KILLED hy
lightning, IA oae.h9lf j person IA one
million. So YOU see that chances OF
your heipg struck are quite remote
These statisticlons show by figure<
that only one hundred and sixty
nine people were killed by lightning
IN given year OF this number only
thirty We're killed in The cities. thus
demonstrating the fact that resi-.
dents Of cities are safer from light
glng than are those Who live in the
country Take proper precautions
against lightning but do not be
AFRAID that you will be victim OF a
bolt IN the next electric storm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
CITY GOVERNMENT

Crane RAPIDS Michigan ~ th,
latest ettH 70 tonne t0 thc front witf
new plQn ~ government whict
seens strange when tie adhorents
| oi the old city council wan insist
thar 4 Is The only thing worth huy
rag There Is IN operation IN The
various states almost every concelg
able kind Of municipal government
most OF the new ones being based on
The commission form varied to suit
local conditions and any one Of
which beats The aldermanic varivty
mile
Grand RapMa VIII soon vote on a
new charter which Will establish III
that CITY what Il called thp cahluot,
plan of city government The pro
posed charter provides for 4 non.
partisan mayor, WHO II to tie The gpn-
ctal manager " the city -Four de.
nartments are 10 he created. nublic
health and safety, finance, pmblica
WORKS, parks ana property and the
heSe,i OF these departments are 10 be
appointed By the mayor The mayor
and these departmental heads will
constitute an administrative board In
Which Is vested all executive author
ity The lawmahine power win be
IN q uonBartisan council composed of
twelve members. but the charter al
so provides for initiative ana refer
endun aud recall
The idea Of the general business
manager for the city Is adapted
from the plan IN vogue IN stanton,
Mass which city III under the raan.
agement d one man who does All
lhe 'bossing on the program and the
plan has worked out III good shape
with great saving and better admin
lsiratinn
In any event the Grand Rapids ex
pertinent will be of some value TO
Of municipal government |
md II may be that as i result of |
he various experiments now being |
made IN American cities a more eff
'ient and satisfactory form of city |
government will be evolved The peo J
lle who arc groaning under burd
ms piled upon them by the extray-
'gances and inefliciencies of pres
nj systems will be thankful for any |
mango for the better
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
VIOLATES MS OWN LAWS


Uncle Sam is Hnicky ia some par
ticulars and mighty particular ID
others He is energetic in the prose
cution az violations of lottery ANA
similar laws wherein the game OF
chance enters, yet he often violates
the very same statutes l opening To
settlement the public lands by draw
iffgs. This latter weakness of his
has been exemplihed IN this state on
several occasions and will be seen
again IN the case uf the Berthold
reservation opening. The old gentle
man also. for the sake OF revenue,
Winks af the violation OF the excise
statutes and compounds felony
every time his internal revenue col
lecrnr make blind pigger come
across with the price or the revenue
stamp. which he should have giad be-
fore be BEGAN business, and such fine
ns the collector sees III to assess for
this iorgettulness,
And tne most fragrant violator OF
the anti.pass law Is Uncle Sam HIM
self The government poStotiice is
sues the equivalent OF 100000 free
passes. according to the statement OF
Julius Kruitschaitt OF Chicago, direct
on of maintenance and operation OF
the Hartman lines He states that !
the postoifite department issues an
nually about six hundred travelling |
commissions % postoliice inspectors !
and other postal officials, aud re /
qusres railroad companies 10 honort
Such commissions for free tfan2portn-
fion on all trains on all lines on
which mails are carried Ie said,
f"In some cases these commissions
are ISSUED to government officials
whot rfficiaI duties are In no way
connected with The transportation Ot
malls on railroads The railroads
have no control whatever over the
Issuance OF these commissions and
cannot even secure from the post
Office department a list oi them, the
department holding that tie list is
con ldential These commissions are
frequently used for personal tayei IN !
violation of the rulings OF the Inter
state Commerce commission. Ehe
posiofFice department IN effect arbi-
trarilv issued about six hundred an
aual passes over every mail carrying
railroad in the United states, which |
Is equivalent 10 about 100000 aunral
passes
lNE UNtlts ~ ~ fAH|N#A NttAN A'tA ~. ! I
the postofiice department be allowed {
"a violate the antipass lawsg rs q
pertinent II is safe to assert that L
every pass issued has al one time or v
another been used Ter The personal s.
OF the holder why Ia
should the faYorites Of the postal de &
oartmeRt be tendered graft that is N,
denied the employees in other gov Il
srnment branchesf "a
under the dictum OF tue Interstate Is
commerce commission it is unlawful D
of the publisher OF newspaper 10 "a
,arter the commodity he has 20 ais nj
,ose Of Tor transportation. Carried u
q It's logical conclusion thls laW ln- p
Yhits the farmer from trading ms si
,roducts for groceries and u ISN'T be- la.
ieved that put 10 a test tne courts lal
Would snslain this ruling. but SO Ions d,
IS tie publisher acQniesces 100 the Itf
efter OF The law Il gees set The gov te
.rnmeut. as shown, openly violates
he laws it enforces in cases of oih-
rs violating the same it isn't e' ~
xample that should De SCI before TIE g.,
.aOpla lrh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
T9E sHACoW.

The discovery inst detectives nave
been shadowiug Sit Funk 81 ine ln-
farnational Harvester company on
bis way 90 Washing ION ~ appear
before the Lorimer inFestisatng con.
nitfea viii not be counted great
ners among men aho kuoH oi the
modern detective aeeucf SAYS tae
Nebraska Journal Does an employer
suepecf one or his ner of dishon-
estv9 4 simple arrangement Win
the head Vi g detective Bureau ana
every mofniag hereafter he WIZ
have laid on his tesk minute re-
oorf l3f ever efafeneat HIaie Dy me
nan the day and n.Ehr 1eiore- in-
Guiding tbe number - drinks be
bouaaf the auoant = paid fof his
theatre tickets aDd tle size oi his
uldnlgbf restaurant check
| Does a political boss Hanf % know
. a. his wonld-bs rival iE doing IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18

Woodrow Wilson uses the express
SION ! don't care peppercorn,
when be refers 10 something tuat Is
10 Min of the least Importance There
wf5E the lSenTei itepablioau pokes
fun at the governor. and iniimates
that there@s no warrant for such an
expression. Denver IS quite remote
from the eentefs 81 culture, and il is
possible that the writer Of that para.
graph does not know that the very
hest USAGE sanctions the word pep
person. As meaning something Ia.
significant or trltline
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
. @ @ @ @ q @ @ @ o @ @ O o -
q PRESS COMMENT {
y B
. @ o o O . @ @ @ @ @ @ @ O q
sane patrlotIe ReasonInu.


The movement for a safe and sane
observance OF the anniversary OF
American independence Is becoming
general throughout the country.
There are stiIl those who deal In he.
rpics in defense OF the old method OF
observing the day. those who decry
q safe observance Of the day as be.
ing calculated to destroy the martial
and patriotic spirit Of American
youth The change is deplored by
those who are engaged IN the manu-
facture and sale of various explosives
Unofficial statistics show that the
celebration OF the Fourth OF July.
1910, resulted in AZ killed and 2AS4
injured It Is more than likely that
there were numerous deaths in the
latter list resulting from injury re-
ceiYed, and il is certain that the
total list OF injured was not ana
could noi be ascertained The re-
formers are not seeking TO take away
from the American boy but
only 20 save him from himself aud
the destructive giant cracker, the
death-dealing torpedo cane and the
Understanding and naming toy cam
non They argue, and with entire
propriety aud reason, that a live boy
with a sound body unimparired eye
sight and undamaged limbs. is like.
~ TO be much more desirable pa
triot in the hour of his country
need than the Que with missing arms
'eet or blinded eyes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
Escaped Win hila lie

IwentyoDe years ago / facet an
awful death, writes Ii. b. Martin.
Port Hafrelson, s. G. Doctors said
! had consumption and the dreadful
cough | had looked like Il. sure
enough ! tried everything, could
hear Of, for my cough. ana was un-
der the treatment OF the best doctor
IN Georgetown, s. G.. for a year,
but could get no relief A friend ad
yised me 70 try Dr Kings New Dis
coyery ! did 50, and was complete
" cured feel that owe my life
70 this great throat ana lung cure
us positively guaranteed for coughs,
colds, and all bronchial affections
51e and $1.00 ,rrfal bottle free al
All druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
PEOPLE ARk COMING WEST
Center Of Population Has moved
Thirty One Miles Westward.
tl3y AaaocIated f,rnaal

Washington III c., JMy lS me
center of pupniation of the United
states IN I ~ miles buuih of linton
yille, Monroe county indiana. ac
cprdlna tn 2 census bureau announce
ment Since quo wnon II was slx
miles southeast 81 Columbus. indi-
ana, 4 has moved 81 miles westward
and one-segenth of mile nNrth.
ward
The westward movement was
more ihau aiee that Of the lss0ig00
deeade This aeceiefation OF the
westward movement Ii attributed BY
census officials ptineipaly To tie
GroNtb q the Pacific and south
western statea
The geographical center Of the
United tsates Ii Iii Northern Kansas.
40 that he cent0r 81 population
therefore, ls about 600 miles east ot
me geograplical center.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
GOOD MEATS
TALK
(Ry q. N. Frazler.l

We have made arrangements wi.i
Rinehart Packing Co to kin oar Nv,
stock ana you Will always got colo
storage meats 81 our shop We cian
We know how TO buy live stock t. have
choice meats. Meat business Is oui
speciality, we carry a line " meats that
cannot be exrelled and give an compe-
tision In this line the Ilai Ilni
Now of cose ints Of as "eats away
back on de hog" hnt for those who Ike
the smoked hog IA q. we have that too 40
'9rlau u win make You DIZZY we are
Interested in Guthrie and the meat
business. Our prices are right our goods
are right, we'ii treat you right.
We hope 10 meet You at the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
THE oLp COW
MINT Sell 70 s.ntiIo un.

on accognt oT 8lcisnesa for the naAi
laeyer months ! am compelled M sell
The Ola Coin Barber shop. Cigar
Store. Soda F0hnfaih, Pool ana Bil
Illard Tables with the appurtenanpes
thcrenntu belonging. II N ono of lhe
bnal locations III tfe city ana ii doing
Ii good business, but Oh hfc0nnt 81
my health cannot look after II per.
aonally ! must sell % settle doctor
bills ana many other smaller ones
II yon mean business aud want n
real anay call on or address,
FRANK y MATER,
Box 1853. Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

have On hand money ~ pay STATE
wafrant up 70 and Including mum
bfr 2i000 Tie holder u requested
% present same 1T the ireasurer'a
office foe payment lntereg ceases
August rs, 1917
ROBERT DUNLOP.
State Treasurer
Sanford Brooks. Chief Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
Hail HITS OKLAHOMA CORN
-4s4~~--e---
Trees and winocrops Near Mus
kogee Badly DAMAGED

Special to the Daily Leader.
Muskogee Okla, July ls "A
heavy hail and rain storm preceded
by a strong wind did considerable
damage 70 the trees and crops IN
tnis section OF the state Corn In
many fields was lcyeied to rue
ground by The wind, and trees WefG
twisted and broken to pieces. Han
AS large as marbles fell The dam
age can not be estimated az Il Is
not known Just how much territory
the storm covered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18

An Eastern nrm has started q
movement fur pramoiine hos garica
undertaking and thus gsya nroht.
ahle aAd pleasant employment TO
youngsters something nn the plan az
the Pfngree potato patch venture ~
frw wears aea thsif proved Ia be a
success and help 20 many
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
O noe O o O o o o o % o q o O @
D vAoRANT VERSE
q d
o o o o O O ~ q O O O @ O q @ o Q
YOUR FRIEND


Perhaps na haze III circumstance
Ian Justify the thing he did
80 charity erase d stain
lhat can noi be forgotten az hid,
Ana ytt, however. he offend
Naa he moi once your friend
fop look with sorrow on the deed
fnu find him plfifaily marred
fis honor seems q broken reed
lIs gallant youth forever SCARED
lhe world can no re8ore or mend
And yet he was yom friend
You called him once your comradc
true,
As happy lads. yun laughed on life-
together nnYine. working. 700,
Won learned the thril nf wholesome
stfiie
You sworc q serve leal friend TOR
friend
untll the storyss end
But that is altered must be SO.
since he has failed 70 meet lifes
tesll
And yet must he, unbrothered. 20
Where faiHre turks apart. confessed
Can nothing help. 40 loye defend
ihis man you called ygbr ffienda
IN give him now your loyal hand
lo lead him from THIS utmost heill
lhis burning. banefnl barren land
Where only friendiess failures dwelll
1--WE ~ myonf handi Despair ahall
end
Fof MN who hatA one friend2
Elizabeth Newport Hepburn III
New York Times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
CALL FoR WARRANTS

have funds on hand to pay Logan
County High school warrants Nos
446 to $40 inclusive Interest ceases
thirty days from date hereof Dated
july l3, 1911.
FELIX ADLER, Treasurer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
COURTS SUSTAIN GAME LAWS
CRy j C. Jamison)

The decision of the United states
court OF appeals sustaining the val
iditv of Oklahoma state non-eXport
game laws, and constituting the pro
vision of The Lacey act OF congress
p0rhihiting export of game killed in
violation OF the state avs, and re-
Quiring the marking of an packages
OF game shipped no inter estate com
merce, is great victory tor Okla.
homa and win eliminate and drive
from her borders the robbers and
depopulators Of her game birds and,
game animals
The supreme court OF Pennsylvania
has sustained the validity aud the
constiutiouality of the state laws pro
hibiilng the use OF automatic guns in
The hunting Of game and game birds.
IN the New York supreme court.
fine of $3.50 was imposed Tor having
in possession so eases of Spanish
partndges 10 violation ot the game
law
10 the superior court OF Pennsyl-
sion oi the owner ol tenant before
Low denying tu aliens the right 10
possess firearms has been sustained.
Tn Illinois the supreme court has
sustained TIE laws requiring permis.
sion o ithe owner or tenant before
hunting is allowed on his premises
This Is an Important decision ana
oklahoma hunters should not for
get H.