davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
100000 ARE idle
MINES IN COAL FIELDS IN CEN.
TRIAL WEST AND EAST ARE
SHUT DOWN..
PUMP MEN TO REMAIN IN
Automatic Suspension Means q Loss
70 Employees Of 100000 = Day
country's Coal Production Reduced
42,oo0,ooo Tons ! Month.

indianapolis, Ind.-No anthracite or
bituminous Goa is being taken from
the mines by union miners as the re-
suit OF the suspension which went into
effect At midnight, Sunday. due to
wage troubles. More than 100000
miners. about 10000 in the anthra-
cite fields and 25. 900 In the bituminous
will take q vacation, which probably
will last only q few weeks. Different
from q strike, the miners will leave
pump men and others at work to pro
tect the mines from flooding or other
trouble due to q shutdown of the
plants.
The bituminous miners will be out
only long enough for the wage agree
ment, reached In Cleveland, to be rati-
fed by the miners by q referendum
vote, az It II believed the agreement
will be sanctioned by q large majority
OF the 9 The suspension In the an
thracite mines will be Of longer dura-
ton, Is no agreement has yet been
reached between the miners and oper-
at0rs. After negotiations were brok-
en- Oh In New York on March 10, be-
tween the anthracite miners and oper-
at0rs, nothing was done toward get
ting together again until Sunday, when
both sides agreed to meet In Philadel-
phia on April 10 and reopen negotia-
tions.
Ballots for the referendum vote by
the bituminous miners. 1t is said, will
be sent out from the national miners
headquarters In this city as soon as
the national president. John p. White,
and the other officials return here
from Cleveland. 1t will take more
than two weeks to take the vote, as
not all OF the locals meet every week.
It will require some time to
the vote, 10 the bituminous miners are
not expected to resume work much
under Z month.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
ITALIANS LOSE TO TURKS
1897 Men Fall In Fierce Battle In
TripolI-Location Not
Given.

London.-The Turkish army in
Tripoli has achieved a great victory
over the Italian army, whose losses
we're twenty-seven officers and $500
men killed and wounded, according to
the report of the Turkish commander
at Bengal, received here from a spe-
cial correspondent at the Turkish
headquarters.
The location of the battle is not
given in the report, which says that
the entire camp equipment Of the 1tal-
ians fell into the hands of the Turkish
troops.
The Turkish commander says the
casualties among the Turkish and
Arab troops numbered only $50 killed
and wounded.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
FREEL ALLEN CAUGHT
ONLY TWO or VIRGINIA OUT.
LAWS NOW At LARGE.
Youthful Member Of hIiIsvIIie Court.
house Gang Taken by Detectives
at Parents' Home.

Hillsville, Va, March 30.-Freel Al
len, youngest OF the eight OF the Allen
gang, raj captured In a carriage shed
eight miles from here.
Freel. who Is a Lad OF eighteen
years with pink cheeks and light OF
build, had separated from the other
members Of the band who shot and
killed five men In the local court
house and sought refuge at the home
of his parents. He was traced there
by Detectives Tom Felts and Harry
Lucas, who went to the house and
demanded his surrender.
The detectives approached the
house warily. with their hands ON
their guns, but they encountered no
trouble. Jack Allen admitting them
TO the house, brought Freel forth and
gave him into the custody OF the off,
cers. A few minutes later the trio
were galloping toward Hillsville and
the boy was lodged in the county jail
with the others Of the outlaws who
have been captured.
Freel brought this thrilling mes
sage from the two uncaptured fugi.
tives, Sidna Allen and Wesley Ed
wards:
1T will be a battle to the death
neither Of us expect ever to see home
or family again. If posse gets us they
will get two dead men and there will
be some dead detectives, too. We
have four pistols and a Winchester
pump gun and plenty of ammunition.
Might as well die with boots on as in
electric chair"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
MAKE FIRST HEALTH TEST
Massachusetts Man Refused License
to Wed Chicago GIrI-His Par.
ents Say Head 10 injured.

ton Of the health marriage furore
started by Dean Sumner Of Chicago
and now discussed all over the coun.
try, was found in Lynn. where John
Charles Thompson, son Of wealthy par
ents, was refused q license to marry
Miss Violet Wade, q talented soprano
singer who had come from Chicago
for the ceremony.
Thompson's parents protested the
issuance Of the license ON the ground
that their SON. who 10 thirty years old.
IL In poor health owing to an injury
TO his head received six months ago.
He wears . metallic plate to replace
= portion Of his skull which was re
moved.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
PHILIP HIcHBoRN A SUICIDE
Dependency Over Wife's EIopenent
Supposed TO Be Cause Of Wash
lngton M~iIIionaire's Act.

Misunderstanding Hichborn, a
millionaire in his own right and a
member Of one of the Oldest and
wealthiest families in Washington,
was found dead in his bathroom, hav-
ing shot himself with a 32-caliber re-
volver. Dependency caused by his
wife running OF with Horace Wylie.
q prominent clubman, is presumed to
have been the cause Of the suicide.
Mrs. Hichborn is a beautiful wom-
an, about thirty-five years old. Both
Hichborn and Wylie were owe forty
years old. The clipping couple are
supposed to be in Europe.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
TAFT SWEEPS NEW YORK
President Victorious at the Primaries
Two Sets Of Delegates Chosen
at indianapolis Meeting.

New York.-In the primaries held in
New York state, former President
Roosevelt carried three districts-the
first (his OWN. embracing the coun-
ties of Nassau and Suffolk, where
there was no contest, and the West
chester and Rockland County dis
tricts, controlled by National Commit
teeman Ward. Roosevelt also has one
delegate from Brooklyn, William A.
Prendergast, who as a known Roose-
welt man, was left on the regular
ticket.
President Taft carried the Utica
district, the home of Vice President
Sherman, where there was a fight.
Roosevelt won only seven delegates
out Of ninety In the entire state.
The four delegates at large will be
instructed for Taft.
Roosevelt men assert the primaries
were improperly conducted, and will
carry the matter to the national con-
vention.
indianapolis, Ind.-Two sets Of dele
gates at large to the Republican ma
tional convention at Chicago were
chosen here.
The Taft big four" are ex-vice
President Fairbanks, National Commit
teeman Harry s. New, ex-Congressman
James e. Watson, and Joseph o. OIL
yer Of South Bend.
The Roosevelt delegation, chosen in
trump" convention, includes ex-United
States Senator Albert ]. Beveridge,
Edwin M. Lee Of Lawrenceburg. chair
man OF the Roosevelt Indiana cam
paign committee; Charles F. Campbell
Of Shelbyville, and Frederick Lands
Of Logansport.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
[0RIMER WINS OUT.
SENATE COMMITTEE, BY 5 TO 8
VOTE, GIVES SEAT TO
SENATOR.
HINES is FREED FROM BLAME
Majority Holds That Case Hat A.
ready Been Declded-Lea, kerns
and Kenyon Oppose RulIns-Fioht
Expected on Floor.

Washington.-The special invest
eating committee has upheld the right
of Senator Lorimer of Illinois to hi
seat in the United States senate. The
committee, by a vote of 5 to 3, has de
cided that the senate's vote sustain
ing Mr.. Lorimer in the last congress
on substantially the same charges
barred any further proceedings
against him.
The committees action was sweep
ing. 1t not only adopted the res
judicata" resolution prepared by Sen
ator Jones Of Washington, but other
resolutions favoring the Lorimer con-
tentions.
The Jones resolution declared that
the pending case had already beer
covered by the previous trial Of Lori
mer In the senate, and that to again
place the Illinois senator on trial
would not be in accord with b pr1n-
ciple Of res judicata-"
Another resolution adopted exoner
ated Edward Hines. the Chicago lum
herman, of any w~rongdoing.
By a vote Of 5 to 0 the committee
adopted a resolution declaring that II
there was any corrupt dealing in con
nection with Lorimer's election to the
senate, Lorimer had no knowledge
Of 1t.
The committee also took action de-
claring that there was no conclusive
evidence OF a Legislative Jackpot"
On the resolution declaring that
Lorimer had no knowledge Of any
corrupt dealings, Senators Kenyon,
Kern and Lea, who opposed Lorimer,
refrained from voting.
The committee vote on the Jones
resolution follows:
For Observation-Disclosures, Gamble,
Jones, Johnston and Fletcher.
Against Lorimer-Kern, Kenyon
and Lea.
1t is practically certain that a MI
nority report also will be made from
the committee and a notable debate
is expected when the a reaches
the floor Of the senate.
A resolution declaring in. general
terms that no evidence had been ad-
duced showing corruption in connec-
ton with the Lorimer election was
carried. 8 to 8.
Washington. - Senator Stephenson
Of Wisconsin was declared elected to
his seat by the vote Of 40 to "a. This
ends a long fight in which there were
three Investigations, revelations Of
$107,793 spent by the senator in the
primary campaign Of 1908 and charges
of the illegal use of money.
Senator Robert M. La Toilette left
a sick bed to cast his vote against his
colleague.
The following senators did not vote:
Martin and Swanson of Virginia;
Taylor of Tennessee, and Tillman Of
South Carolina.
Not a single progressive Republican
senator voted for Mr.. Stephenson. On
the other hand, three regular Repub-
iicans voted against hfm-Jones Of
Washington and Smith and Townsend
Of Michigan.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
As Adviser to Farmers.

Aberdeen.-W. H. Patterson has ar
charge of the Brown county expert
ment farm and act as a sort of gen.
eral adviser to Brown county farmers.
Mr.. Patterson was engaged by the
Brown County Better Farming associa-
ton and the county commission ers,
acting together. The commissioners
have set aside so acres of the half
section farm owned by the county as
an experiment farm, and appropriated
$500 toward paying the expenses Of
the enterprise. The Better Farming
association, composed largely of Alb
erdeen business men supplies the re-
mainder of the funds required to oper-
ate the farm and pay the experts sal
airy. Mr.. Patterson, in addition to
running the demonstration farm,
which will be conducted on scientific
lines, will also be at the service Of
any farmer in the county, free of
charge, who desires advice or assist
ance in solving any of the problems
of successful farming by which he
may be confronted. Wherever it is de-
sired, Mr.. Patterson will take charge
Of a ten or t~wenty-acre tract for any
farmer, giving the farmer Instructions
regarding the name of preparing the
soil, planting the crop, cultivating and
harvesting it, upon the farmer agree
ing to follow the experts directions
implicitly. In this way, it is believed,
the gospel of scientific farming will
be spread throughout the county Mr..
Patterson has been connected with
the Montana State Agricultural college
at Bozeman, and is thoroughly familiar
with the work he has undertaken.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
CATHOLICS SHOW BIG GAIN
According to Latest Figures There
Arc 15,015,56 Members Of Faith
In the United States.

New York.-There are 15,015,569
Roman Catholics In the United States
proper, according to the 1912 edition
of Kennedy's official Catholic Direc-
tory, which is authority, also. for the
following statement:
A year ago the Catholic population
of the country was 14,618,761, while
ten years ago 1t was 1O,976,757, show
ing an increase Of 4,03s,S12 for the
decade.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
Auditors Banquet.

Pierre.-The County Auditors asso-
citation of this state at its meeting Sc
lected the following officers for the
next year: President, H. R. Wood Of
Sphinx; first vice president, r. A. Fan
gel of DAWSON; second vice president,
E. G. Alderman of Beodle; secretary
treasurer, j. j. Roberts of Brown. Ex-
ecutive committee, f. c. Leggett of
Lyman, Burt Burton of Mead, A. G..
Ecklein of McCook. :
A banquet was served at the st.
Charles hotel following the meeting.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
A Curious Relic.

Pierre.-Secretary Of State S. G. Pol
ley has presented to the department
of history the relic of a raid made by
him. while district attorney of Law
renee county on a Deadwood opium
joint. It is a Chinese opium pipe, the
stem a 19-inch piece of some knarled
hardwood about an inch and a quarter
through, with the bowl a five-sided
black clay receptacle, a half inch
thick and two wide. and detachable
from the stem. The m~outhpiece is
not inserted between the lips as with
a tobacco pipe, but the lips are placed
against the same similar to the man
mel in which a horn is blown.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
WORLDS CHAMPION cow DIES
Blood Poisoning Ends Life Of Animal
Which Produced IS Pounds Of
Butter a Week.

West Bend, Wis.-Cedar Lawn
De Kal Johanna, 1856, the
worlds chmapion two-year-old COW,
owned by G.. A. Schroeder of this city,
Is dead Of blood poisoning. When two
years old she required worldwide
fame by producing 513.7 pounds Of
milk and 1856 pounds Of butter In a
seven-day test.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
State College Wins.

Brookings-The South Dakota State
college at Bookings received the
unanimous decision of the judges in
the annual debate with North Dakota
The negative was upheld by the state
college debaters, Roy Nord, B. H
Schaphorst and w. o. Sauder. This
is the third victory against North Da
kota, and refutes the general impress
sion that students of science, engin
eering and agriculture cannot success
fully compete in forensics. The next
debate will be held next month Wit,
Huron college on the recall of judges
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
TWO NEGROES Are Lynched,

Spartanburg, s. C.-Following a
speech by Governor Blease advocat-
ing lynching as the only remedy for
certain crimes two negroes were
taken from the city prison and
hanged from the rafters Of a deserted
blacksmith shop.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
MIsslssipuI GORGE Breaks.

Keokuk, lathe Mississippi river
largest ice gorge at Warsaw, ILL.,. broke
and brought relief to hundreds Of land
wner between Alexandria, Mo-, and
Canton, in which section the loss has
been the greatest. The water is rap
idly receding and residents of the
flooded town of Gregory are returning
to their homes. The small gorge
above Montrose, Ia, also has broken.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
Thirteen Hundred Teachers Examined.

Pierre.-Most of the papers have
been received on the March examina-
tions, showing that the whole number
who took the teachers examinations
this month is near 1900. The exam
lining board is busy with the papers,
and will have them worked out by the
end of the month.
At an educational meeting at Aber-
deem, one of the features was the
adoption Of the teachers reading
course for the year the list being:
Wilkins on Agriculture: Bagley on
Glass Management; Jones Education
as a Growth; Tompkins' Literary In
terpretations.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
NAV ru Packer. AGAIN.

washington.-A conference OF Of
ficers Of the department of Justice will
be held soon to determine whether
the packers can be tried again on in
dictments now pending against them.
Indictments charging restraint Of trade
are now outstanding against them in
the New Jersey courts.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
Catsup Condo mned.

Vermillion.-A quantity of catsup,
Montrose brand, manufactured by the
National Pickle & Canning company,
keokuk. Ia, and shipped into the state
by Warfield, Pratt, Howell Co, Sioux
City, was destroyed at Vermillion in
h presence Of an inspector of the
state food department. Said catsup
was composed in part of rotten oma
toes.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
Appointed Federal Commissioner.

Murdo.-Geo. M. Townsend, assist
ant cashier of the Murdo State bank,
has received the appointment as a
United States commissioner, with an
office in Murdo. The appointment
was made by Judge Elliott of Sioux
Falls.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
VIII Meet in April.

Dell Rapids-The next regular meet
ing of the South Dakota board of
pharmacy for the examination of can.
didates for registration and general
business will be held at the city of
Brookings on the oath day Of April.
The sessions will be held in the state
college and will begin at 8 o'clock a. m.
Application blanks can be secured
from the secretary, E. c. Breal, of Dell
Rapids. and must be filed at least five
days prior to the date Of the examina-
ton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
Fire Sweeps New Y. N. c. A

Peoria, In.-Fire originating from
spontaneous combustion in painters
supplies In the gymnasium practically
ruined Peoria's new Young Mems
Christian association building here.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
For Memorial Day.

For Memorial Day.
Sioux Falls.-Col. Thomas w. Brown
or this city. commander of the G. A.
r. for the department of South Da-
kota, has issued a public notice in ref
erence to the approaching Memorial
day, in which he calls attention to the
state law, which provides that the city
councils of all cities within the state,
trustees and school boards of all
towns and villages and the county
commissioners of all counties shall
have authority, within their discretion,
to appropriate funds for the purpose of
d%efraying the necessary expenses of
a proper observance of Memorial day.
Col. Brown requests the people of
South Dakota to generally observe the
day. not by light sports and games,
but with flowers and bowed heads in
solemn memory OF those who gave the
last measure Of devotion in order
thai the nation might live" Scores of
cities and towns in the state will
make elaborate preparations for the
suitable observance of Memorial day,
and in this the members of the vari-
ous G.. A. R. posts throughout the state
will have the active assistance of the
people in general of their communi-
ties.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
Enoineers Mall Strike ealioe.

New York.-Thirty thousand ballots
FOR Z strike vote BY the engineers on
nifty railroads east Of Chicago have
been mailed out Of New York by or
defNof the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, whose demands for In
creased wages have been refused BY
the railroads.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
p.s. Arizona Recall aim

paS8 ATtz0nd heCdtt ouis
Phoenix, Ariz.-The bill submitting
the judiciary recall amendment to the
people al the next general election
has passed the lower house OF the
Arizona legislature. An Identical bill
Is in the hands Of the senate commit
tee on constitutional amendments.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
Han Rates s~u.pended.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in rates on
hay from points in Wisconsin to Chi
cago over the Illinois Central were
suspended by the interstate con-
merce commission until July 80.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
aoche.ter TaiIors Nav Strike.

" BEOVtFC0SST WIZ y
Rochester, N. Y.-Max J.. Sillinski,
Journeymen Tailors of America, has
presented a demand for recognition OF
union labor and a minimum wage
scale to local manufacturers, and
threatens a strike.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
Tokvo Hears Or. Fisher,

Tokyo. Japan.-Dr. Daniel w. Fish
er, president Of Hanover college, Indi-
ana, from 1879 to 1907, and father OF
Walter L. Fisher, secretary Of the in
terror In President Taft's cabinet,
preached in Union church in Tokyo.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
luInola IurIat nj slain.

JTInoIo JUrl6t 70 Slain.
Greenville, Miss.-Judge Trogdon Of
Paris, ILL.,. was instantly killed by a
revolver shot fired by Sumner
Rhoades. also of Paris, but who had
been on the Trogdon plantation sew
eral months.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
INSTITUTES INSTRUCTORS.
State Educational Department Gives
Out List Of instructors.

Out List of instructors.
Pierre.-The state educational de-
nartment has selected it's list OF insti-
tute instructors for this year, the list
being: Miss Minnie Ashton, Pierre;
J. w. Ault, Bryant; w. H. H., Beadle'
Madison; ]. w. Becker, Fort Pierre:
D.. H. Boot, Canton; A. A. Brigham.
Brookings; l.. E. Garfield, Academy;
G. A.. Clark, Yankton; F. L.. Cook
Spearfish; w. e. Deyo, Elk Point; Ed
win Dukes, Huron; U. S. Earls, Dell
Rapids; c.. E.. Evans, Redfield; E. M.
Everhart, Tyndall; W. W. Girton, Mad
ison; ]. w. Golf, Madison; T. A. Har.
mon, Yankton; J. w. Heston, Madison;
C. w. Hoshstetler, Huron; H. G. John
son, Aberdeen; w. E. Johnson, Aber-
deem; j.. J. Jones, Faulkton; E.. H.
Kahl, Mellette; J.. F. Kerns, Chamber
lain; F. J. Kelly, Spearfsh; b. M. Law
renee, Madison; j.. c. Lindsey, Mitch
ell; S. F. Kerfoot, Mitchell; c. H.
Lugg, Parkston; ]. w. McClintock,
Mitchell; A. A. Mcdonald, Sioux Falls;
S. T. May, Madison; H. w. Mayne.
Flandreau; G. w. Nash, Aberdeen; c..
A. Nystrom, Buffalo Gap; l.. B. Par
sons. Watertown; E. c. Perisho, Yer
million; NJ. NJ. Ramer Pierre; ]. N.
Rodeheaver, Brookings; F. F, Schaet-
fer, Langford; G. J. Schellenger, Sci
by; G. H. Scott, Yankton; A. H. Sew.
mour, Volga; w. F. Sloan, Camp
Crook; F. A. Smith, Aberdeen; G. NJ.
Smith, Vermillion; F. B. Steece, Wes-
ington Springs; L. M. Stout, Mitchell;
Alexander Strachan, Deadwood; C. G..
st. John, Clear Lake; w. F. Thompson,
Clark; w. r. Van Walker, Miller;
Samuel Weir, Mitchell; w. q. Wenz-
laff, Springfield; ]. w. Whiting, Ash
ton; E. C. WOODBURY., Aberdeen.
G.. o. Young, the deputy of the state
educational department., has just re-
turned from an educational meeting
at Chicago, and reports that the list of
accredited schools in South Dakota
for this year is: Aberdeen, Brookings,
Canton, Deadwood, Huron, Lead, Mad
ison, Mitchell, Pierre, Rapid City, Red
field, Sioux Falls high school, and All
Saints; Vermillion, WATERFOWL, Web
ster and Yankton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-04-05
WOLVES KILL GAME.
RAvAGEs OF WOLVES IN BLACK
HILLS COUNTIES GROW.
ING SERIOUS.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capitol City, the various
State Institutions n from
Many Different Parts OF
the Sunshine State.

observation-disclosures of hunting lot
big game in the Black Hills nave
learned that a great many deer nave
been killed by wolves and coyotes IN
the timber in the mountains this WIN
ter.
Deep snow, which has not been
packed and coated with a heavy crust
bv periods of thaw and would there
fore not sustain the weight OF a deer,
while it would hold up a coyote or
wolf, has rendered the deer poWerless
to either find safety in flight or hght
their enemies with their hoofs, while
the fact that their other means OF de-
tense, their horns, were shed last fall
added to their helpless state, while
f1oundering in the snow. bounty is
given for the killing of wolves and coy
otes by the counties OF n BLACK
Hills, and large numbers OF those an
imals have been killed this winter by
trappers, out they are very numerous
in the forests and helpless deer have
been killed t o provide them with food
during the period when rabbits and
grouse and other living things nave
been scarce, because of the severe
cold and deep snow. 1t is probable
thai at a meeting of the State Game
Wardens' association, which will be
held in Pierre some time this spring,
the question of beginning a wal OF
determination upon the wolves and
coyotes, under the direction of the
state game warden, will be discussed
and hat means will be adopted, il
possible, for killing off these pests and
saving the deer.
Game Warden Peterson Of Law
renee county estimates the number of
deer killed by other animals during
this winter, in the Black Hills, at hun
dreds.