davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-18
Says He Was in Crowd When Trou-
BILE Started and Got Into the
Bushes.
THEN PROCEEDS TO his CAMP
Young Defendant Listens IntentiveIy
to Proceedings Behind His Attor-
ney John [. Brown. -.=

Batches of foreign language block
ed the wheels of justice grinding in
the case of Stanley Przlyinsii, now
on trial before Judge C. ". Stanton
in district court here on a charge of
murder in the first degree.
Following testimony of Marshal
Wilson of Kelliher who made the ar
rest at the time of the shooting, it
was found that witnesses speaking
only foreign languages could not be
properly understood by the interpre-
ter present and court was adjourned.
Interpreter is Found.
Deputy Sheriff Andrew Rood then
hustled out with subpoenaes for per-
sons who might qualify as an inter
prefer The task of finding such
person was difficult. 1t required some
one competent to understand Russian
Poland and properly speak the an
swers of the witness in English.
Frank Slime, employed at the Be
midi Lumber mill, finally was de-
cided upon as the man best qualified
and court was reeonvened this after
noon and the taking Of testimony is
going ahead as rapidly as possible
under the circumstances, but the
state still has other witness to put
on the stand
Case On Again Now.
Owing to the delay, the case can
not now be finished before late tomor-
row and perhaps not that soon.
An eye witness to the tragery is On
the stand this afternoon, Joe Klean-
as, who was with the crowd going out
of Kelliher on the night of September
so, when two men were shot and
killed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-18

presiding officer are framed with two
columns and entablature forming the
background Of French marble of a
soft creamy brown, f1ecked with VIC
let and red. 1t is known as peach
blossom marble and is considered the
most beautiful in the building. Be-
tween the arches that support a gal
lery for spectators are four figures
designed by Elmer E. Garnsey, who
was given charge of the decorations
OF the entire building, because of his
experience in similar responsibilities
in the Congressional library in Wash
ington and other important struc~
lures in New York, Pittsburg and
elsewhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-18
Highway Petitions Granted and Ditch
Work Bills Meet With
Approval.
COURT EXPENSES ARE SHOWN
Partial List of Items in Connection
With Dumas Prosecution Show
Costs of Trials.

In the following official proceed
ings of the recent meeting of the
Beltrami county board of county COM
missioners will be found the descrip-
lions of the new roads authorized by
the board to be constructed.
These proceedings also contain the
official action of the board relative
to the acceptance of A. P. Ritchie's
report On the state fair work and
the determination of the board to
create a state fair exhibit fund, as
we'll as the reapportionn.ent Of Mr.
Richie to have charge of the exhibit
in 1912.
A glimpse as to the expense to
the county in carrying on a big
criminal prosecution is contained in
some of the bills allowed, items in
connection with the Dumas case be-
ing allowed
The commissioners proceedings
complete are as follows:
The Official Proceedings.
Official proceedings of the Board of
County Commissioners Oct. 8, 1911
I&Es Board met at d. m Oct. 3rd as per
adjournment All members present
r Minutes of Preyieus-neeting- read and
approved
On hearing Of petition of Chas. Gus
tafson ct al for establishment of road
between sections eleven t11) and four
teen (14), in town 1882, there being no
objection, same was granted and order
made on motion Of Fellows seconded by
Rako. Carried.
On hearing Of petition of Prosper Al
bu ct al for establishment of road be-
tween the SW. cor Sec. % and the NV.
cor Sec. 4-148-32, there being no objec-
ton, same was granted and order made
on motion of Rako seconded by Fellows.
Carried.
On hearing Of petition Of Nels Nelson
ct al for establishment of road between
the NE. cor of Sec. 1-152-39 and to
point on township line north Of Sec.
3-152-32 where it is intersected by the
Red Lake Indian reservation line there
being no objection offered, same was
granted and order made on motion of
! Rako, seconded by Fellows. Carried.
Report of county surveyor in charge
of county road on range line between
the towns of Taylor and Birch was read
! and on motion of Rako seconded by
Myhre, was accepted and ordered placed
on file. Carried
On hearing Of petition of Chas. S.
Garter ct al for change Of county road
| on range line between towns of Birch
| and Taylor, same was rejected on mo-
ton of Rako, seconded by Myhre Car
ried
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-18

lures in New York. Pittsburg and
elsewhere.
Governors Reception Room.
The governors reception room is
the most ornate and sumptuous in the
building and was decorated by Frank
D. Millet. Douglas Volk, Rufus H.
Zogbaum and Howard Pyle. Mr.. Mil
let has a striking picture represent
ing Governor Ramsey making the
treaty with the Sioux in 1851, by
which the Indians ceded to the gov
eminent 24,000,0O0 acres of land in
Minnesota, Iowa and South Dakota in
return for which they were to receive
$4,000 600 and to be taught the arts
Of civilization. Mr.. Millet also fur
nished representation of the Fourth
Minnesota volunteers, under COM
mand of General John B. Sanborn.
entering Vicksburg on the afternoon
of July Z, 1858. The men in the
foreground are painted from life.
Mr.. Volk has filled two panels.
One represents Father Hennepin dis
covering the Falls of st. Anthony.
where now the stands the city of
Minneapolis. The other is filled with
a spirited picture representing the
Second Minnesota volunteers charg-
| ing up Mission Ridge at the battle
of Chattanooga. Mr.. Zogbaum has a
picture representing the First Min
nesota holding Pickett's confederate
line at bay at the battle of Gettys-
burg-an incident which is unparaI-
leled fer GOODNESS and determination
in the history of human warfare.
Proves American Skill.
Howard Pyle commentaries the
action of four Minnesota regiments
at the battle of Nashville.
Nearly all the former governors OF
Minnesota appear in portraits upon
the walls of this beautiful room.
The capitol commissioners were
generous in their allowance for dec
Grafton, much more so than is usually
! the case in the erection of public
| buildings, SO that the capitol Of Min
nesota will stand forever as an IL
lustration of the wisdom of builders
as well as the skill of American ar
fists There is no longer any ques-
ton as to the ability Of the Ameri-
can brush and the American chisel to
decorate American buildings since
the capitol of Minnesota was COM
pleted''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-18

CONTINUED on Page p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
80 Had Dream He'd Wed
With Miss IS, Then Woke Up

Presbyterian church.
She sfiil can hear the noises Of
protest raised by Mr.. Smith when
be Vas asked 10 hand n gold ring
TO the young woman for whom IL
was made.
Why II was that summer and win.
ter were not united In the spring
Was not made known.
Gossip Made Clergyman eslk.
Hughes saw the pastor and asked
him to say the prescribed words.
But there had been so much com.
ment about the proposed union that
the Rev. Mr.. Smith refused sharply
Hughes came back home 20 thaw
out. Some OF his friends came along
but they carried ice. SO the aged
swain deemed II wise TO say au re-
voir to New York.
Miss Douglass and her aunt were
drawer. They waited three days. en-.
dured the sarcastic comments OF
some OF the guests and then went
away from there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
Husband Will Be Better Off,
Says Court, in Giving Divorce

Saying that the husband would
probably be better off. Judge Main
yesterday granted divorce to Mrs.
Marie l.. Latham from August
Latham. a Northern Pacific fore
man. living at Van ASSET Judge
Ronald previously had refused TO
grant a decree. The complaint then
alleged that Latham was n heavy
drinkcr and that he was not Of the
same social calibcr as the wife
and two daughters. one Of whom Is
at college. and the other preparing
herself to become a teacher.
The complaint yesterday charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE
matrimonial 4 wiz has been
expurrated from the vocabulary Of
George Henry Hughes. the eighty
yesr-old viceprcsidsnt Of the stan
dard osieIo,h Co. who told Miss
Kathleen Douglass OF Croton Falls.
N. ". that he would give her his
trembling hand TO hold forever IN
her palm Of thirty-flye pleasant
winters. -
Hughes. who has aged n year for
every day that has passed since be
and Miss Douglass burst effnlsentiy
into print when they applied for a
license on April rs. IL communing
with uncriticising nature In the
country.
Miss Douglass n back with the
whispering waters Of Croton Falls.
seeking to drive from her memory
the faces Of Hughes. the marriage
license clerk and the Rev. Wilton
Merle Smith. pastor Of the Central
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

deaertion T.atham's i5.year.old
daughter testified against him. and
said that she had no respect for
her father
you will have feeling of pro
found shame" said Judge Main In
granting the decree. when you
are as old as this court and recall
10 mind the testimony you have
given against your father on the
witness stand today. The home and
seven lots at Van ASSET were
given TO the wife. and the husband
was relieved from any obligation
to support the family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

rangers duty to fight and prevent
fires.
ranger. sitting on his horse on
mountain ridge. sees a tiny hare
or smoke far away. He watches II
as IL grows larger Then he knows
there's work ahead Down the rough
trail he gallops. risking his life 10
reach the scene quickly. Sometimes
the ranger loses his llfe--caught In
a pocket, to be slowly burned TO
death. There are many OF these
martyrs OF the forestry service.
Then In winter he IL snowbound-
sometimes for days and days, shut
In. with only his animals for com
pany. In the winter he builds fire
breaks. cleared spaces on the
ranges OF the mountains 60 feet
wide. which check the summer
fires. He rebuilds and repairs
wsshed-out trails.
For food he doesn't have 10 worry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
FARM HAND SHOT

Probably fired by some careless
hunter, a bullet yesterday pierced
the intestines Of George w Boone.
a farm laborer. while working IN
the field Of the Milton r. Wright
ranch, at Easiland. He f. at the
Seattle General Hospital In a seri.
Gus condition.
This Is the second mysterious
shooting on this ranch within two
years. Wright, the owner, was
shot in the same manner and 1t Is
not kpown to this day who fired
the shot. Boone IL 25, has good
reputation and has no known
cneruiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
BURY UNION WOMAN

The funeral Of Miss Margaret
Cassidy, 81, the deceased vice.
president Of the Waitress union.
will be held from the Church OF
Our Lady Of Good Help tomorrow
Miss Cassidy has been In Seattle
for five years. coming here from
Minnesota. She was member of
the Central Labor Council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
FOUL PLAY?

Was there any foul play in con
nection with the death OF David
Carlson, a logger. who was pulled
out Of Green river near Eagle
Gorge on Tuesday morning.
Deputy Coroner y. NJ Connell
has discovered eight contuRions on
the head besides a fractured skull.
Carlson was known TO have had
$40 when he started from Eagle
Gorge. where they were all work.
ing. with Chris Wang. another log.
ger, and u. H. Baxter. a cook
Wang. who 10 held pending the
outcome OF the case. says that all
of them had been drinking heavily.
and that Carlson fell OFF q bridge.
Baxter. who is said 70 have gone
20 Seattle. has not been located
yet Both the police and the
ahcriffa force are looking for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
Nailed Boy to Cross

PiTTSBURG. May IL Seeing
Passion Play pictures 10 a moving
picture show caused seven VII.
merdlng boys, six 70 eight years
old. yesterday TO attempt an
amateur Passion Play. in which
they started 10 nail one Of their
number 10 an lmproyised cross
Taylor Bachman, aged seven
years. a son OF George Bachman.
butcher, in Herman avenue. VII.
merdink, was the victim.
He Ii nov suffering at home
from a wound in his left hand
through which tenpenny nail was
driven by one Of his companions.
The boy tainted and his com.
panions fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

defense fund aud pledglng one
tenth of this from Seattle.
Clarence barrow. who led the
defense OF Haywood and Meyer in
Idaho. was urged to Gompcrs as
the proper man 90 defend the ac
cused structural iron workers. The
Carpenters Union has already
made preparations TO raise 5000
Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
WHERE INITIATIVE AND
REFERENDUM IS WORKING

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
National Progressive Republican
league having received numerous
inquiries M to the number OF states
IN which the initiative and refer
endum have been adopted or SUBJ
mitted. gives out the following
statement:
The initiative and referendum
have been adopted In Oregon. Ok.
lahoma. Missouri. Arkansas. Maine.
MRntana. South Dakota and Ne.
vada Amendments have been en-
dorsed by legislatures and submit
ted 10 a vote OF the people in Cali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
CONN IN JAIL

Alfred @. Cohn could not obtain
the 5000 bonds fixed BY Judge
Main following his conviction on
the charge Of procuring the false
registration Of '.floaters. and re-
malned In Jail yesterday. His at.
t0rnsy. Frank Hammond. has given
notice Of appeal. Cohn faces a
penitentiary sentence n the 1ury's
verdict Is sustained by the supreme
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
Seattle Labor Men to
Stand By McNamaras

Organized labor Ia Seattle Is
solidly behind the MeNamaras. In
prison Ia Los Angeles. The Cen.
trail Labor Council last night re.
affirmed its pledge Of raising $50.
600 for their defense. A night
wire was sent TO President Com.
pers Of the A. r OF l.. congratu.
la,ing the executive council on its
stand In calling for $500. 00o Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
wEppEo DURING AUTO rRIp.

GREENWICH. Conn. May IL
During an automobile ride yestcr.
day, Arthur w Read. head OF the
Read Advertising Agency. proposed
70 Misc Martha {. Handy OF Wash.
ington, and she accepted. They
secured marriage license AT
Tarry town and were married by
Rev. Joseph Earl Applchy Of North
Tarrytown. Then they made
record run TO Greenwich and broke
the news 10 Mr.. Reads parents.
who had been entertaining the
young woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

The old days when the forest
ranser--the policeman Of Uncle
Sans vast preserves had 10 rough
II. are passing Now the govern.
mcnt Ia furnishing him a modern
house. n salary OF from st.i00 20
" 500 n year. and installing plumb.
Ing and other comforts.
But AZ It's best the life OF a ranger
10 hard. Tendrrfeet are not wanted.
Each reserve Ia presided over by a
supervisor. who has about 30
rangers under him. Each Is given
a district for which he il reHponsi.
bic. He must furnish HE horse and
his pack burros. The greatest dan
ger. and the one for which he must
always be watchful. is fire. Millions
OF acres are destroyed every year
by careless campers. II is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

fornia. Wyoming. Colorado. Wash
ing,on. Nebraska and North Da.
kota. The initiative and referen-
dunn we're also included In the Ari.
zona constitution. which has been
approved by the people OF that ter
ritory. and will be made part
OF the constitution when Arizona is
admitted as a state.
At the election last November
the people OF Illinois by nearly n
20 ! vote. endorsed the Initiative
and referendum but the legisla-
ture has not submitted the formal
amendment TO the state as yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
THE JUDGES,
URGES GOV. OSBORN

WASHINGTON. d. C.. May IL
Gov. Chase s. Osborn OF Michigan
has furnished the National Pro
gressive Republican league an
argument in support Of the recall
of judges. The Michigan legisla-
ture recently passed a bill repeal
ing the requirement that supreme
judges shall reside at the capital.
Gov. Osborn vetoed this bill for the
reason that the judges on prev
Ious occasion had agreed In con
eideration OF an increase In their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

In a sensational affidavit intro
Gnced as evidence. Frankhouser
said that his Instructions from his
superioFs were 10 always make out
acquisitions for supplies for the fire
and police departments for amounts
under $500 Demands calling Eor
more than that amount. according
10 the city charter. must be award
I'd 10 the lowest bidder.
Split Up Purchase
rrankh0user mentioned specific
instances. among them being an or
der for supplies appraised ut ss.ooo
purchased from the Gameweil Fire
Alarm Telegraph Co. He said he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
RAILR0ADER
Is MISSING

George BAehAnt. who has been
the y. +. station agent at Renion
for five years. has been missing
since last Wednesday together with
about $1,000. A warrant charging
cmbezzlement Ia out against him.
HE IL alleged 10 have endorsed
checks made out TO the n. r.. and
pocketed the cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
BOAT LOST

Partly overturned and with
heavy seas washing her decks, the
gasoline schooner Fishmald Of New
Westminster was sighted yester-
day morning off Tree point, Alaska,
by the steamer Humboldt. None OF
the ships crew Of six were aboard,
but a dory was missing, in which II
Is thought the crew reached shore.
The Fishmaid was left 10 her
doom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

salaries that they would reside at
the capital. In his veto message
Gov Osborn said among other
things:
This bill has been lobbied for
actively by members OF the su.
preme court, aetuated by selfish
purposes. While this may be their
privilege. II indicates the finite
character OF our courts and proves
to my mind that any recall law
that might be enacted should apply
to the judiciary with equal force as
to other officers of government"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
BABY FOB MIDGET COUPLE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May IL
A son was born yesterday to the
"littlest lady In the world" as she
is known Ia Ringlings circus. Her
name outside the show is Mrs. Sam
uel ID. Parks.
Mrs. Parks measures Just AZ inhes
from her French heels TO the crown
Of her head. Mr.. and Mrs. Parks
and the baby boy will leave in
few weeks to reJoin the circus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

Don't fail 10 attend the bankrupt
sale Of the Salinger Style Shop of
Mems. Boys and Children's Cloth.
ing. Furnishings and Shoes. Sold
by the u. 8. court. Sale will last
10 days only. 9th and Ballard nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

made this out originally for the
fun amount and was told to split
4 into five different acquisitions. so
that 10 enc of them would total
more than $500.
He said this. according to the AT
fidavit. dating each one the same.
lie said that Mayor McAleer aud
Thomas Broadhcad. then chief Of
police. directed him 10 alter the
dates and 10 be more careful in The
future.
Others named by Frankhnuser
are Walter Lips former fire chief.
Edward Kern. former police chief
and city councilman. and Bernard
Hcaisy. former councilman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

II is Illegal 10 sell liquor to boys.
William Crosby. bartender at the
Duchess saloon. has learned this.
He Ia now In Jail because Of his in.
ability to furnish bail. The boy Is
Gustav Werth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
OLD YALE MAN DIES

NEW YORK, May 11.--Francisco
@. Brown. one OF the best football
players Yale ever had, is dead of
diabetes. He wac . nephew OF J.
Pisrpont Morgan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
ROSE SOCIETY MEETING

The Seattle Rose society will
meet tomorrow night in the assem-
bly, room Of the Chamber OF Com
meTce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
BULLETINS
WILL CHARGE noFFsTAr VITA BRIBERY.

pTTssuRo May Afsr deadlock lasting 20 hours Jury
OF bribery agaIns, begin
according
neyB lhkecy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
MAY PUSH LoRImER CASE YET.

SPRINGFIELD H. May 1.-The state senate tomorrow will de-
decision
granted i Of habeas President Tden of the
when the Helm
compelling
IL private oh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
REBELS WIN TOWN.

NOGALES, Ariz., May 1i.--Mag-
dalena, In Sonora, was captured by
the rebels today. No particulars
could BIO obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

BY 10 .. Dexter Horizons won
from the Seattle Nationals. the first
game In the Seattle Bankers league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

los ANGELES. May ifs-Former Mayer
administration implicated
r. FFankhoussr
trial Justification today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
q! : e.: 9: :
~ at Your
Price
DR.. E. J. Brown
713 First Ave.
Union Block
The Dentist That Makes Good
The Dentist That Makes Good

Cut this al ouf asd bring u with yoe
% ~ 20 ses the rixhf Brown.
Won save Dollar. . make a Dollar.
and The Dental Com bIne io@e. Two Dali
lars when I 40 your Dental work. re
member. J do net compete with cheap
Dentists. bot With the Dental Combine
for half their price for work guaranteed.
Come in and have free examination and
learn my prices for ths best wark, then
have your work done By any Denfist you
care To go 10.
Dr. Edwin J. Brown.
Beattie. Wash.
Dear Dr.--Abopt two years ago you
ether one ! went % a local Dentist and
Inquired what n would cost. The answer
was $500 for good work. let lin *
anime the bridge You pat In. Ne said
ITS fine, coed and scientific work"
told him the price you charged me. and
he said Il could not be done Tor the
money. ! wish I was in Seattle 40 your
Dentists could % my work.
Repeatedly,
se7 Finh 81. Milwaukee wis
Soldiers Home. ortinr. wash.
DR.. Edwin J. Brown.
Seattle. Wash.
Dear Dr.--Send me some of your busi-
ness cards 20 hand 10 the old soldiers
here that are going 20 have some Dental
WORK done. sm Gu. Hisfenbaff, the old
soldier that you made q present. 81 set
Of teeth four years ago. You never asked
me 10 advertise your work. but have
been advertising r. on my own account.
The teeth are good To-day - they
were when ! received them. having been
without teeth for IS years before you
made them.
Respectfully,
0Ua RfsTEEBATr.
BEWARE or THE DENTAL COMBINE.
There 10 a Dental office az the corner
~ FIRST and Cherry street, and one At
the corner Of FIRST and Marion Street.
that tries 20 initiate my name, but
have no interest in them Ny offices are
f-fe, f4@zo Union Block, ma First Ave-
mo. over T. w. suffers Jeweiry store,
whore they have been for 10 years.
Open evenings until and Sundays until
4 for people who work.
EDWIN j. BROWN. p. y. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

Seattle Automobile School. 2io
Broadway. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
AGO GROSS srARrs BIG REllrF EuNp

WARRINGTON, May 1.-THE National Red Gross
teleEraphed Col u. A.
expended In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

Deer and other game animals
abound In the government reserya-
lions. The streams are well stock.
90 with fish, and from a culinary
standpoint he lives like a princA
There are hundreds in the fon
esiry service who are graduates Of
fake and Harvard and other East
tern colleges.