davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

Governor John F. Shafroth, the
democratic candidate for the long
term in the United States senate,
Edward j. Heating, democratic can
didate for congressman at large, and
Roady Kenehan, at present state
treasurer and candidate for state
auditor, told large audience some
interesting things last night at the
Greeley opera house.
The meeting was practically the
first of the campaign and it seemed
particularly appropriate that the
governor and Mr.. Keating should be
on the program, since the former
answered the ridiculous statements
being made by the republican candi-
dates about the extravaganza of the
democratic administrations and MIR.
Heating came out fatty and frankly
for a removal of the tariff on sugar.
Heating Talks Sugar
Mr.. keating was the first speaker.
He began with little jollying for
Charles Philip, candidate for repre-
sentative from Weld county on the
democratic ticket and who was
chairman of the meeting. He urged
the people to vote for Philip whom
he characterized as one of the best
men who had ever sat in the state
legislature, praising the record OF
Mr.. Philip when member from
Arapahoe county.
Mr. keating did not make any
bones about coming out for free
sugar
Il would be coward" he said.
"if l came to you with any other
platform than l have taken to other
parts of the state"
Studied Industry Years
Mr.. Keating told how he became
interested in beet sugar years ago
whom managing editor of the Rocky
Mountain News. At that time he
had made an investigation of the in
dustry in all parts of the state.
Even then, he said, the sugar COM
panies declared they had reached
the limit in the prices they could
pay for beets. When the farmers
organized unions and stood pat on a
minimum price they would accept
the sugar companies came to time
and kept on running at profit.
Later further advances were made
and the factories kept on running
in spite of threats to close down.
Quotes MIR. Morey
He quoted MIR. Morey and Mr..
Boetcher and quoted their method
of fixing prices. The price of raw
sugar in Havana was taken as a
basis, the transportation charges to
New York. the tariff, the cost of re-
fining and then to that was tackled
the cost of freight to Denver. The
last item of freight from New York
to Denver. when the sugar was be-
ing made in Greeley and other Colo
RADIO towns, was explained by Mr.
Morey as matter of business.
The American people are paying
approximately 100000 a year
more for their sugar than the peo-
pie of England OF this sum about
$53,OOO.0OO goes to Uncle Sam for
tariff and the remainder of w.
100000 goes into the pockets OF the
sugar trust. The people of Colo
RADIO pay s1,300,0OO per year for
sugar, nearly enough to run the en-
tire state government.
Experts F1out Closing
| Mr.. Keating said that he was told
by sugar experts Of undoubted au-
thority that not single factory will
close or will the prices paid to farm
ers for beets be lowered If the tariff
is removed from sugar. His own in
vestigation, he said, bore out TINS
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
Rural Route Lengthened

Fort Lupton, Oct. 9-Rural route
number one has now been made a
standard route by virtue of the ad-
dition of several miles. H. l..
Twombly is the carrier on this
route. which now takes him through
the lane at the condensing factory.
then south one mile, then down
Hayes lane.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
Cabbage Loading Heavy

Fort Lupton Oct. Cabbage
loading is the general order or
work among the farmers this week
here, but there is shortage of cars.
For this reason many of them are
hauling to Traceyville. from which
point the cabbage is being shipped
over the D., l.. & \. W.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
+ y !. !. !. i. 4. s- = i. 1. +
BEET CARS SHORT

!: LaSalle. Oct. 9.-The work
!. Of hauling beets was greatly
;. delayed here yesterday by lack
!. of cars in which to unload the
!. beets. About 100 wagons were
:. lined up waiting for a chance
:. to unload and number of the
!. farmers were forced to unload
!. their beets on the ground and
|: return home as night drew
:. near. These will have the ex-
:. ira work of loading them on
). the wagons again.
Z. 4. 4, =. s, 5, :. - - ), - \ = \
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
Stricken With Paralysis

Fort Lupton. Oct. 9.-Lou Haus-
er. farmer living three miles
north Of here. had stroke OF pa
ralysis Monday which left his en-
tire left side paralyzed. His con-
dition is serious.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
Visiting Girlhood Friend

Mrs. Clarence Bovee of Burlin-
game, Calf, arrived here Friday
evening for visit with Mrs. c. II.
Wolfe. The two were girlhood
friends and had not met for a num-
ber of wears. Mrs Bovee is return
ing from an extended trip east.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

Mr.. Keating said that he was told
by sugar experts OF undoubted au-
thority that not a single factory Will
close or will the prices paid to farm
ers for beets be lowered if the tariff
is removed from sugar. His own IN
vestigation, he said, bore out this
statement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13

~AAhA 81 "oo Jul AASN " NSoNi III
FIRE that destroyed city building.
Thomas c. Hunter, chief of po-
lice, Springfield, Mo-, arrested on
charge of using office to extort
illegal fees. Grating, in other
words.
Physicians found loaded cart.
ridge ip appendix of late Benz,
Kremer, Lawrenceburg, Ind,
who was tsricken with appendi-.
citis while hunting.
Glenn Stockrnan, Rockford,
ILL.,, dreamed Wednesday night.
stepfather, Scion R. Hayes, Be
lott, Wis, had shot and killed
himself. He dreamed right.
Federal government of Brazil
has obtained injunction against
Standard Oil Company of Bra
iii, branch of Our own pet oil
trust.
Brazil seems to be on to meth
DDS of Standard Oil.
Fines amounting to $17, 500 inn
posed on cafe proprietors of At
lantic City for violation of Sun
day closing law. Roaring bust
ness.
90, for an hour of Andrew
Jackson. Gov. Harmon.
Test vote among Nebraska
farmers went for Roosevelt.
Robert de Couvrigny found
guilty of numbering his father by
Jury at Paris. Murder was in
stigated by his mother. 20 years
for. son. Mother sentenced to
death.
At beginning of war with Italy,
Turkey had "a p11nboats. Since
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-13

Dashed to death at Senlis, France.
Ex-King Manuel has contribu-
ted $2o5,00O to help supporters
get throne back for him. Where'd
Manuel get his money?
George ]. Gould, on stand,
couldn't remember anything at
all about 100000 deal he put
through five years ago, in which
John S. Jones was frozen out of
his stock"
Why will the courts poster our
magnets with questions about
things so trivial as an 100000
deal?
Colonel Roosevelt has a better
organization than either Tafe or
La Toilette. r. E. Williams,
Oregon, member of Rep. National
Com.
Yes-as the Taft-laden ele-
plant is discovering daily, and in
the night time.
British government taking
hand in threatened coal miners
strike. Afraid of navy being left
helpless without coal.
Senator Raymond Poincaire
today accepted premiership of
France, which was refused by
Theophile Delcasse.
Denver posses searching for ne
gro who lured Eta Hazlett, 20,
into prairie and assaulted and
robbed her. Girl will recover.
Commandments oA6r;a1c +O5o1y &,1,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-25
ABSOLUTE REST FOR ROOSEVELT
Doctors instructions Call for q Weeks
Quiet Without visitors--May
Spesk October 30.

OYSTER Ray. y. V Oct a3.--Snugly
incked away between the sheets OF
his own bed. Colonel Roosevelt II
resting carefully guarded from all In.
trusion. with Mrs. Roosevelt as head
nurse and with all the members OF
his immediate family ready to wait
on his smallest want. the colonel was
getting the absolute rest which the
doctors insist Is necessary II he Is to
take part In the closing days OF the
campaign
After the colonel had been put to
he'd George Roosevelt came ont of the
house and speaking for the doctors
In charge Of the patient, made the
following announcement to The news.
paper men
Colonel Roosevelt must have a
week of absolute rest. II he gets that
week he may be able to make the
Madison Square speech scheduled for
October 80. Hut the rest IL absolutely
imperative"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-25
TELLS Of SAuNA SHOOTING
WOUNDED WOMAN SAYS sHoTc
WE'RE ACCIDENT.
coroner's Jury Adjourns Inquest TO be
Called Later. Probably
Thursday.

Sdllua. Kan, Oct. 90 The mystcri.
Gus shooting Of Mrs. W. II. Cox and
The suicide Of Mira carl Ward has
been cleared up. partly. Mrs. Cox at.
"r gaining consciousness admitted
she WAS shot by Mrs. Ward. but re-.
rucstcd George n. Meyer. chief of 20.
leo. To say that II Was an accident.
In a short conversation with Mr.
Never about midnight Mrs. Cox said
'ho was preparing To 40 to womans
club meeting and Mrs Ward entered
her room. SAYING. This II my hus.
bands revolver. which he gave me for
my protection" Mrs. Cox SAYS she
cautioned her friend to be careful ms
II might BE- discharged, and almost In.
stantly shot was fired. Mrs Cox fell
to the floor and says that IL the last
she can remember until she was
aroused by friends about an hour
later. Mrs. Cox's condition In danger.
Gus and there 10 considerable doubt Of
her recovery.
The nelghbors say they heard two
shots at the Cox home. but paid no
attention TO them. Immediately after.
wards Mrs Ward was seen leaving
the Cox home, almost on the run.
There Ia . theory that the women
had entered into . suicide pact. bur
his Ia discredited by Mrs. Coxs
friends. az her home life was happy.
Coroner c. d. Armstrong impaneled
coroner's jury for an investigation.
After viewing the body OF Mrs. Ward
the Inquest was adjourned indefinitely
and will be called later. possibly Wed.
nesday or Thursday, pending the re-.
suit OF Mrs. Cox's condition.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-25
AUTOMOBILE RIDE
ENDED IN DEATH
Cir SAN While OFT Wi.r Party
,, five,
THREE SUSPECTS ARE CaoruRsc
Much Mystery Surrounds Tragedy o,
Bridgeport. conn.-vietim Be.
lived to be Witness In I'm.
portant Case.

Bridgeport. Conn. Oct. 23.--Taken
BY five men In an automobile 10 a
loney point on the main road between
bridgeport and Stratford. Conn, a
Young and handsome woman was de.
lib.rat,ly shot to death by the road
side.
The victim, when found with five
bullet wounds iH her body. was clad
In costly attire and her valuable
jewels had not been taken. The mo.
tive for the killing II blank mys.
terry. although on learning that she
mad come recently from Chicago. the
police formed theory that she might
ave been a dangerous Witness In
some criminal case there
Fled Into Woods.
After shooting the girl, the FIVE men.
who had sent the chauffeur on ahead
IN the car. abandoned the machine ana
Ned into the woods. Three OF them
were captured within two hours.
Two of these were traced by con.
stables TO swamp. Two miles from
IN" scene OF the traIedy. The men
raid they were Francisco PiZ2ichcni.
4 restaurant keeper and James Mattio.
both OF Bridgeport.
The third man VAS captured on the
main road a mil" from the scene OF
The girls death by Herbert NJ Booth
IT Stratio'd lie carried .3N callbrr
revolver Which had several empty
#4lt "a mi nV1 L.. 10,
ton that he could not give his name.
All we're taken to the bridgeport Jail
The police learned that the five men
drove M tn the restaurant early In the
evening and had the hired car wait
for them. When they left the restaur.
ant the girl was with them.
Letters May Lead to Identity.
They ordered the chauffeur. william
u. Hall. to drive to the Stratford Inn
At Stratford but when they got there.
they told him to drive on toward
Paradise Green. They had taken
champagne along In the car and were
laughing and talking Ia loud voices.
The police found a garage where II
WAS said that Ave men had hired Q
car and got the names Of the men who
hired II. They are nov tracing them.
An examination Of the body OF the
girl gave no clew to her identity. hut
she carried several letters which In.
Heated that she had come on recently
from Chicago.
The police believe that possibly the
girl has had some connection with re.
cent Investigations In Chicago and
This might indicate u motive for doing
away with her and silencing her voice.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-25
ollz REFUSES TO SURRENDER
GOVERNMENT PREPARING FOR
LoNo SIEGE.
American Captain Warns Both Sides
eombardn,ent VIII be Hostile
Act Toward United States.

The City Of Mexico. Oct. 23.--The
result OF the expected conflict between
the rebels and the federal troops at
Vera Cruz liz awaited anNiously on all
sides and II will have much to do with
svaying the wayciing elements Of the
population waiting 10 espouse the win.
ming side.
Government officials are in 10 hurry
70 put the issue TO trial by combat,
prefcrrig rather to weaken the cour.
age Jf the rebels by siege.
Refuses % Surrender.
Vera .truL. Oct. - "A demand for
the surrender " The city was sent by
federal trCoBs. Cen. Fel'N Diaz. re-.
plying To the note. refused and asked
Gen. B,ltran ~ fx tic longest posi-
bic time for the evacuation OF the city
bv the uon.,onbi'dnts
Con. DilA also addressed com.
municaiion 70 capt hughes, com
mandsr Of the United states cruiser
Des Monos. saving that he would con.
duct the situation according to inter.
national Law and specifically saying,
1t is unnecessary to discmbark Amer.
lean marines on my account"
The federal commander also al.
dressed the American consul. saying:
81 shall not attack the city before the
lapse of - hours and during that time
Americans should seek safety"
capt. hughes then warned tn" fed.
eral Commodore Azueta that any
breach of his promise not 10 lombard
the city would he considered a hostile
act toward III" United states.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-25
Tried to Wreck q Train.

shawnee, Oh, Oct. a3-Angered be
2ausc they were kicked from a Rock
STAND train by brakeman, Wiley
curley, Is years old, and Willis Beas,
ley. Is years old. wired a brakebeam
across the track at the top Of the
Earlsboro Hill and tried to wreck the
last eastbOund train. william Guilt
son, a farmer, discovered the obstruc.
ion and removed 1t Just In time to
let the train pass. Curley WAS sent to
iall for six months and Beasley turned
over to the juvenile courts.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-25
ROBBERS FOUGHT EACH OTHER
After killing Victim, -Four Holdups
Fight and Three sre Fatally
Wounded.

Butte. Mont, Oct. 23.-Four robbers
murdered Tony sego here and Their
fought over his money. Two OF them
were fatally wounded, another was in
jured, and the fourth escaped un
harmed taking Sego's $500 with him
II Is believed,
In the squabble Frank Lucia, the
first man to get his fingers on Sego's
roll OF bills, was shot through the alb
domen. PasQuale PangerassiO caugh hi
the money from l.ucia's hand and was
shot through the arms and stomach
4 third man. wrestling the loot from
Pangerassio also was shot, but es
capped. leaving trail Of blood. or the
fourth man there IL no trace.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-25
M0NORS FOR NINE. BERNHARDT
Crest Britain Tenders Nations
Tribute TO Aged Actress on
Her 6sth eirthday.

London. oct. ?3.--Great britain
rendered Nine. Sarah rernhardt u ma.
Aional tribute here this afternoon In
honor OF her birthday. and the emf.
neut actress took advantage of the
occasion TO correct u widespread or.
vor as to her age.
Under ordinary circumstances.
she said, and had | beu twenty
years younger, the question Of my
age would not have troubled me In
the slightest degree. As II IL, how.
ever. Father Time aud | have been
old friends Tor 80 long that I feel
can AFFORD to deny him the graiultous
gift OF one year of my life. and there.
fore | take leave 10 state that today
IN my iNtS.lghrh birthday mt my
siNty.nnth.
"To the young the question of one
year cannot appear Of any moment 1T
all, but when one approaches three.
score years and ten. however gener.
O,is one may wish to be In other mat.
tiers. one cannot give away while
year, so | hope my dear English
friends will revise their reckoning OF
my age, and give me credit for two
full remaining years Of life In the six.
ties"
Taking advantage Of the distin.
gnished actress presence here on her
natal day, admirers presented her
with an address OF welcome, which
A
had been signed during the past few
weeks by lovers of the stage through.
out the entire british Isles. The ad.
dress Was enerossed on yellum and
hound with tho signatures In volume
form.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-25
LAKE MOHONK CONFERENCE IS ON
Day Session TO discuss Wei.
fare OF Dependents.

Lake Mohonk. y. Y. Oct. 92.--The
thirteenth annual Lake Mohonk Con.
ference oi Friends OF tn. Indian and
Other Dependent Peoples held the
FIRST Of It's threr.day sessions hcre
this morning.
The initial session was largely az.
tss,<ied. some OF the most notable Of
American advocates for the alienation
Of conditions among racial dependents
baing present. Among these we're
Robert q. Valentine. United States
commissioner OF Indian affairs:
George vaux. Jr.. and Warren X.
Moorehesd Of the United States board
Of Indian commissioners: Governor
INK OF New YORK and Chancellor II.
mer Ellsworth Brown Of New York
University.
Indian welfare ~as the leading topic
Of discussion. Or. Brown opened the
business Of the convention with ~
address on The Need Of Protection
for Indian Property" The chancellor
stated that there wasas much need
for the conservation OF the rights Of
the Indian az there was for the con-
servation OF national resources. Hs
dealt extensively with the late Indian
frauds and called attention TO the In.
roads that were being made yearly
upon Indian territory by designing
white men.
DR.. Brown was followed by W. X.
Johnston, field superintendent Of tho
mission 10 the Navajo AMI other In.
dian tribes, Tolchaco. Ariz.: Samuel
". BrosIus, Washington agent OF the
Indian Rights association: George
vaux. Jr.. and ", X. Moorehead.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-25
SURPRISE FOR STANDARD OIL
RIVAL HELPING IN MISSOURI
CUSTER SUIT.
watersrieree Attorneys Join State
Argument for Severe Penalty
on Big Concern.

Jefferson city. Oct. 23.--The attor.
ncys for the STANDARD oil Company
were treated to u big surprise in the
supreme court here when representa-.
tlvcs Of the Watcrs.picrce Oil Com.
pany joined the state In arguing that
the Standard should he permanently
onstcd from doing business IN Mis-.
souri,
Frederick y j. Hudson and John u.
Johnson Of 81. Louis appeared for the
Waters.Ps Company. while the
state was represented by Charles q.
Rcvcllc. assistant attorney general.
The hostile attitude OF the Waters.
Pierce Company IL q result OF the Iii.
CATION now with the Standard over
control OF the Waters.Pierce Com.
pany. As n countcrattack the Wat.
ers-Piercc Company has joined the
state In liz cfTort to Dust the Standard
and forbid II from operating more
than ) million dollars worth 0 prop.
erty II controls and owns In this state
Following the decision Of the United
States Supreme Court last spring up-
holding the judgment Of the Missouri
supreme court hnine the Standard and
the Republic OIL companies $4,000
each and oustlns them from the state.
the STANDARD paid It's fine and the Rne
o' the Republic company. aud filed u
motion to 50 modify the Judgment to
permit the company to continue bust.
ness In Missouri. This 10 the issue
before the court.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-25
Seek Cause OF horse PLAQUE.

Washington, Oct. a3.-The depart.
ment of agriculture will experiment
At Bethesda, Nd, this winter with "A
view to determining the cause of the
recent epidemic which killed thou.
sands OF horses in Kansas and Ne.
braska, The Kansas authorities con.
tend the epidemic was due TO bacteria.
Federal officials attribute It to toxic
poisoning developed by extreme eli.
matte conditions.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-25
johnson Shot In Foot.

Chicago. Oct. 23.--Search was made
In Jack Johnson's cafe by deputy
United States marshals for a negro
woman employed In the place as an
entertainer, who Is said to have shot
the pneilisi in the foot several days
ago, 4 rumor spread through the city
last Thursday night that Johnson had
been shot. and the government OH.
GERS say that It was true, The won.
IN. they say. did the shooting.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-25
New Rates suspe nded.

Washington, Oct. 23.--The inter
state commerce commission suspend
ed the proposed increases OF freight
rates of . per cent on pig iron from
northern Michigan to Kansas City an,
other points In the West, until Apri
81: increase Of approximately 3 pei
cent on knitting factory products from
Chicago to destinations In the West
and Southwest until February 90: In
creases on linseed oil from st. Pau
and other Northwestern points to Chi
cago, Kansas CITY and destinations in
the Southwest until April 20
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-25
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
live Stock.


Kansas city, oct, -cattIe-Strers
N5ou 1850; cows, $30oU675; heifers,
s3..5"A,3o. stockris and feeders. 81. eco,
40, 'iors-Bik Of sales, ss.3an y go.
sheep Lambs, sC,5ON ,.25, fair To choice
wethrrs, N.30n i65. ewes, s35Om4.5
Chi"ago, oct, 90, Bcef Steers, So $50
1913: cows and h-ifers. 81 sU0 !. 10: stock
ers and feeders. s+2oa 80. Ilogs-Rulk
Of sales, ss.6oHN,s5. Sheep Lambs. s5l5
ASA
st, Louis, Oct, .-Br.f-Sl.ers. n 90
1866. stockers and feeders. xl.I50e.5o:
COWS and heifers, s5.15nS50 Southern
steers, tt,50mI.25, Iiogs-Iies and lights
eS.i5ds,oO, Sh'sp-Natiy-s, siuou 4 Az
lambs, S6O0a,iO.
Kansas city, oct. 22- Close; heat
Dec. SIC; May, s.isc. Corn Dec. 4sysc:
May, N,sc. oats-Dec,. 32ac; MAY. nae,
Chicago, Oct, .s-.ciose: Wheat Dee,
s:hc', May. s1rr. Corh---oct., G37sc:
Dec d3sc; May, 5slsc, Oats--Dec., 3anc;
May. 3Ac.
st, Louis, oct. 2e.--cash: Wheat
Lower; track No, red, sl.tO0l.ll: No. .
nsru' S.'sm'i."' Corn-Higher: track No.
=, S4Ac; No. . white, 65o. Oats-Iiigher.
track No. . 33c; No. 2 white, 3lac. RYE
i Unchanged, Csc, Close. Futures: Wheat
HIGHER; Dec, 3+hc; May. ssasc Corn
Weak; Dec, soc, May, 507sc. Oats
weak Dee, 3s<c; May, 3iac.
Produce.
Kansas city, Oct, %. Eggs. aIc dos
Seconds l'c. Poultry Brothers. l5Ic.
mems, NAG; young turkeys. I7iac. Butter
ssc' packing stock, 2ic. POTATOES
minnesota AoQ5oc; sweet potatoes, %5G
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-25
PIRATES BUSY IN PHILIPPINES
Government Plans to Patrol Coast
With New Gutter to Cost
100000.

Washington. Oct. 23.--Piracy again
has broken out in Philippine waters,
according to advices Just received
from Manila. The Philippine govern,
ment is taking vigorous steps to sup.
press II.
The pirates are reported to be- active
In the Suln Archipelago and the gov
eminent has authorized the cOnstruc.
ton OF a coast cutter at cost of
100000, the plans for which have
been drawn by J. $. Stanley, collector
OF customs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-25
Becker Did Not Testify.

New York, Oct. 23.--.Iohn +. Nc,
Intyre, counsel for Lieut.. Rocker in
the Rosenthal murder trial, surprised
the court by rising In his place AMI
saying: THE defendant rests" The
district attorney WAS plainly much
disappointed because he had expected
Becker to testify in his own behalf,
and had made the most elaborate
preparations for his crossexamina.
ton.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-10-25
Want New Game Law.

Wichita, Oct. 23.--About so Kansas
sportsmen met in Wichita to discuss
the revision of the present fish and
game laws. After a heated meeting
made so largely by the presence OF
Prof. l.. l., pyche. state fish and game
warden, a committee Of eight men was
appointed to draft new game law
and present It to known sportsmer
throughout the state.