davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
CAMP CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Brown and dau-
ghter. Miss Filice we're trading in
Slater Saturday.
Mr.. Arnold Brown was the guest Of
his cousin Charlie Brown Saturday
night.
Mrs. Oliver Neff and daughter,
Miss Julia. were shopping in slater
Wednesday.
Messrs Jesse Field and Louis Cow
an have been hauling corn To slater
the past week.
A crowd of young folks gathered at
the home OF ]. r. Cowan. Thursday
evening for the purpose of having a
good time. The enjoyment OF the
evening was dancing. About ~ o.
clock ham sandwiches. pickles. coffee
and pie vas served. Everybody left
wishing that they would have the OPP
pertunity OF spending another even
ing as happily.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Bailey. daugh-
ter. Barba and son.. Henry. spent Sun
day in the Hardeman neighborhood.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

kama by Sam Reynolds, and he and
Julia were married at the Christian
parsonage Wednesday afternoon.
They left for their home near Pres
colt, whore the groom recently pur-
chased a farm. Their many friends
extend best wishes for a long and
happy married life.
Mrs. Morris OF Lamine is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. p. s. Reynolds
this week.
Miss Lorene Piper spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Earl Martin
at Arrow Rock.
MIR. and Mrs. James Davidson, who
have been visiting relatives here.
vent to Gillian Tuesday to visit
their son, DR.. ]. II. Davidson, and
family.
Arthur Dickson hauled corr to
Napton last week.
Frank Piper and Jewell Howell
attended the ball in Nelson Tuesday
evening.
DR.. Lawless was called 20 see Mrs.
Morris and Richard Reynolds. who
have the grip.
Charley Piper spent Thursday
night with Arnold Browne OF Clay
Center.
Wheel Embrey and FAMILY spent
Sunday at Jim Webb's.
Rev. Leonard and son were guests
OF Wm. Gambrell and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Cation and children
were Sunday guests OF Mrs. Jennie
Dixon.
Phil Reynolds returned home
from seevral days visit in Arkansas
Monday.
John Dierking OF Sweet Springs
spent a few days with his daughter
Mrs. Ernest odell, last week.
Mrs. Zimmerman. who has beer
real sick. is some better at present.
There will be preaching here the
night OF the fourth Sunday OF this
month.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
CountyNeWs
NELSON

A regular old fashioned country
dance was held at the city hall Tues
day night. The Messrs. Piatt of near
Longwood furnished the music and
the following from the country at
tended: MIR. viii Smith, sons, Roy,
Andrew and James and daughter,
Myrtle, VIM. Marshall and daughter,
Theola. Lester Marshall and wife,
Misses Ada and Cecil Griffith, Jim
Sears, Mr.. Filanda Finley, son, Jim,
and daughter, Annie. Bun Alfrey and
sister. Lois and Miss Pearl Hazelmyre
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Williams, Miss
Laura Lee Vaughan and MIR. Len Nc
Mahan came down from Napton on a
sled.
Miss Lois Cline returned to her
home In Oklahoma Wednesday aft
ernoon having made an extended
visit with her grandfather. j. NJ.
Baker and her aunt. Mrs. Lester
Woodsmall of Marshall.
j.. II. c. Sandidge of Blackwater,
was up two afternoons this week.
Mrs. u. Il. Staples of the country
near here was shopping in town,
Thursday.
Mrs. VIII Louderback was trading
In town and visiting our school Thurs
day afternoon.
The concert which was given by
the faculty OF Missouri Valley College
school OF music at the city hall. Thurs
day evening. was well attended and
was a success In e%veryway. The Sc.
lections given were indeed n treat,
and n lover of good music is fort.
unate when he has the chance TO hear
this concert.
Mr.. Walter Shouse and Misses Pea
chic Griffith. Ethlyne Johnson. and
Robbie MARI OF Ridge Prairie attend
ed the musical here Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. Jack Thorp and daughter. Miss
Iala and their guest. Miss Mary Thor
OF Napton, also attended the musical
Rev. Lowell vas to have preached
at the Christian church Sunday morn.
ing and evening. but on account o.
sickness he was unable TO come. W.
are very glad to say that he has kind
~ consented TO preach one Sunday IL
each month until his congregation
can secure n good pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Gillespie cam'
in from their country home and visit
cd with ]. A. Harvery and wife Sun
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
Mrs w p. HOOPER entertained a

Mrs. w. b. Hooper entertained a
day afternoon.
large number of guests last Friday
in honor of her husband. All report
a most enjoyable day.
MIR. Walton Smith of the country
near here, who has been attending
school in Fayette this winter, had his
knee badly hurt in a game of football
He came home last week and Is now
"a Kansas City having the injured
member treated. We sincerely hope
he may soon be able to return to his
work.
Miss Edna Fowler who has been
visiting w. II. Higginbottham and
family has returned to her home In
st. Charles.
Mr.. Lewis Richardson has return
Cd to his home in Rochland, Mo-,
after a visit with his sons. Messrs.
Don and Hugh Richardson,
Miss Ruth Williams spent Sunday
the guest Of Miss Margery Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John zahrlnger OF
Pilot Grove came up Saturday after
noon. and visited until Sunday aft
ernoon with the latter's parents, Mr..
end Mrs. J. r. White.
Mr.. James Davis who has been a
way for some time having his eye
treated. has returned.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. G. McAllister spent
Sunday afternoon in the country
with friends.
The Dorothy Reeves company
which has been showing in Arrow
Rock. came over Monday. Part OF
them took the train for other points
but one gentleman and his wife re.
NAMED. We understand that they in.
tend attempting to get mp a home Ia
lent play In our town.
Miss Clara White entertained the
following guests at dinner Sunday:
Misses Pearl Layer and lola. two o'
Marshall's telephone girls. and Misses
Misses Christine Nelson. Belle Bins
MARI and Eloise Flanders.
The following we're in from tn,
country Monday: Messrs Eli Finley
Clarence Parks, Bus Philips. ID. II
Mclaughlin, John KoenIg. Y. p. ant
W. T. Rhoades and MesdameF Kate
Holder aud Elmer Hooper.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
CLAY

Messrs. Sinwood Brown and Will
lard Hall we in Slater Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Sarah West was guest the
past week of her daughter, Mrs. X.
NJ. Brown.
Miss Mari Odell and brother Letch-
er, attended the funeral OF Ralph
Shemwell in Arrow Rock Wednesday.
Harry Dickson of near Arrow Rock
is working for c. L. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. West were
guests Thursday of Mr.. and Mrg.
viii Odell.
John and Willard Hall were in
Marshall Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Piper OF sla-
ter are guests of the l%atter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Brown.
Several from here attended the
dance at Robert Cowan's Thursday
night.
Charley Piper was guest Thursda,
night OF Arnold Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Webb and
daughter, Miss Rosa, we're buegti
Thursday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Spencer.
The following from here were ~
Slater Saturday: MIR. r. NJ. Brown
and daughter sd,iie, Mr.. A. j. West
MIR. l.. A. Brown and daaghtel
Felice, Mrs. c. y. Brown and Misse.
Mary and Julia odell. Messrs. vii
lard and Wilson Hall. Edgar anc
frank Allen.
Mr.. Ray Dickson was in thii
vicinity Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. IVES. en-,
daughters and Della odell wcr,
gu, SIS Sunday OF MIR. Harry tiudsoi
ANA family.
Miss Ethel Ellis and MIR. Foun
Dysart were in this vicinity Snnda!
afternoon.
Linwood Brown was calling o.
friends south of Arrow Rock Satur
Iay evening.
Harry Townsend was guest Sun
day OF Mr.. AID Mrs. G. y. Brown.
CHARLEY Spencer. Clarence Houchll
and Charley Brown were fseb driyini
youth Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Price OF Napton will preacI
nj Hardeman the night OF Februar,
23d.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
GILLIAN

VI. Il. Hawkins OF Kansas city
was In our city Friday.
Miss Mary Noryell. who II u
stenographer In Kansas City. was
visiting home folks n few days this
week.
VI. Smith Is the guest OF his son
In st. Louis for a few days.
Mrs. ]. II. Ailshire and two chill
dren OF Kansas City are visiting j.
c. Powell and family this week.
Melvin Censor, who is working IN
Slater, was IN Gillian a short time
Tuesday.
]. Z. Hawkins made a business
trim 10 Kansas City Saturday. HC
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
". MORGAN STREET

Mrs. c. p. Storundt. 465 W. Nor
gan ST., Marshall, Mo-, says: II was
greatly troubled by pain In my back
and kidneys and there was n heavy,
bearing-down feling across my lolns.
! finally concluded that the trouble
came from my kidney, as the kidney
secretions also bothered me When
| saw Doan's Kidney pills advertised
got a box at Franklin's Drug Store.
The first few doses helped me and
before ! had finished the contents,
the backache and palns were gone.
| gave Doan's Kidney pills 10 ano-
Their member OF my family who was
afflicted with kidney trouble and
they brought a cure
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
MALTA BEND

Mrs. A. S. vanAnglen returned
home last Friday afternoon spending
everal weeks with her sister, who has
been sick In Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rozell were dinner
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Sam Tobin
last Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Lunbeck and Mrs. Mar.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
HARDENAN

DR.. Mcclure was called Thursday
afternoon to see Turner Embrey. lie
is better.
Phil Reynolds and Miss Julia
Morris left Tuesday morning for
Arkansas. They were met ut TeN1r-
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
:. STREET

Mrs. J.. u. Pemherton. 776 5. La
iayette ST., Marshall, Mo-, says; For
years I suffered with what the doc
tors said was Bright's disease. They
said there was 10 cure for me. |
felt terribly bad and kept getting
weaker and weaker until ! had TO go
TO bed. ! grew thin and all NJ once
began 10 bloat. My face was Ven
swollen. suffered from terrible
headaches and the kidney secre,ions
wereretarded. had trouble with
heart also. At last ! got 10 that
point where | took no further inter
est In life and wished that the end
mi"ht rome. Seeing Doan's Kidney
pills advertised. | al last decided to
make one more effort 10 do some
thing for myself, I sent TO Franklin's
Drug store aud got a supply. be-
gan 70 improve AZ once and my kid
reys acted more freely until they be-
came normal and carried off the
POISON from my system. i'm
proved rapidly and after ! had taken
contents OF twelve boxes, ! was well.
The cure has hen permanent and !
praise Doan's Kidney Pills rs highly
as ever. have told many people Of
this reliable kidney medicine"
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Clapde Holden has been very sick
but II slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Scott spent Fri
day and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
J. VI. Dennis and family.
Miss Hannah Kurtz spent Satur
day With Miss Matte Dennis.
Rev. Powers filled his regular ap
pointment Sunday az Blue Lick.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
:. STREET.

n. n. Scott, engineer, 1863 5. La
iayette ST., Marshall, No., says: II
was bothered for several wears by
kidney and bladder complaint, The
secretions were 10 free In passage
and my back ached. ] had a dragg-
ing pain that weakened me and
could not stoop without, the greatest
effort. When ] heard of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. | used them and was cur
al
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

w. II. Wilson returned last week
from Norway, Kansas. where he
visited Quincy Blosser's family and
found them doing nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
W. WASHINGTON STREET


Miss Ethel Bently. 5S5 w. Wash
ington St, Marshall, Mo, says: ~
was taken III and thought | would
never recover My sight was affect
ed. | also had a heavy pain In the
small of my back and sides and my
back was weak and sore. lost flesh
aud flet run down, in fact, was prac-
tically helpless. During all the time
was d~octoring with three physi-
clans but they did me no good and
said there was no help for me. Fin
ally my folks heard of Doan's Kid
ney pills and | commenced using
them little thinking however, that
they would help me ! was agreeably
surprised when the first box streng-
thened my back and drove away the
pain. I soon commenced to get strong
and the pains gradually left. My ap-
pete improved and | was able 10 get
around again with ease. Doan's Kid
ney Pills finally cured me. Since.
then, | have done much work, ! can
safety say that Doan's Kidney pills
saved my life and ! cannot praise
them too strongly"
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
". u STREET

hGward Potter. harness maker. w.
North ST., Marshall, No., says Mr..
Potter hold n good opinion OF Doan's
Kidney pills and give them a strong
endorsement. had kidney aud blad
der complaint which bothered me
greatly. After using D1an's Kidney
pills a short time, the trouble was
removed
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
W. X STREET

Dean smith, IS w. Jackson ST..
Marshall. Mo-, says, - had a great
deal OF trouble from a weak and ach-
ing back and | could not get u %
bed. The aches were painful and I
thought came from ~disordered kid
neys Finally | used Doan's Kidney
Pills. The first box helped me and
continued taking them. After |
had finished three boxes, was re-
lieved. Deans Kidney Pills were
procured az Franklin's Drug Store
and have my hearty endorsement"
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
W. BOYD STREET

J.. VI. Lindsey. 500 W. Boyd ST..
Marshall Mo-, says: For two years
] was bothered off and on by kidney
and bladder complaint. At times |
could not do any work and my back
ached and was sore aud weak. The
kidney action was irregular and some
times the secretions were profuse
Then again scant. Doan's Kidney
Pills went 10 the seat OF my trouble
ard made my back and Kidneys
strong"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-19
Blind Girls Work.

BALTIMORE, March 19.-The blind
.. telephone girl has been tried and
proved a success in Baltimore. Miss
Elsie Sonderman was the first. She
operates the exchange for the Shep-
pard-Pratt asylum Recently the
Maryland School for the Blind turned
out five other well trained girls, and
the managers believe they can open
this field ofswork to many others
These girls are working with the
regulation switchboards, but a new
kind of board is being planned which
will simplify the training and in
crease the efficiency Of the sightless
operators.
The most difficult board now oper-
ated by blind girls is that at the
Young Women's Christian associa-
ton. Like a hotel the association
club and home has 200 rooms and
eight pay stations, and the blind OPP
orators are as accurate and quick as
other girl operators.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-19

DETROIT, Mich, March 19.-Irving
Forbas, armless pencil peddler, for
the last seven years familiar figure
on the downtown streets, is locked
up at Central police station, charged
with violation of the pandering act.
Forbes lost both arms in railroad
accident seven years ago when he was
brakeman 1t is alleged that since
that time he has lived on money sup
piled by six women. Further investi-
cation may result in the case going
to the United States government for
prosecution under the Mann act
The police declare the story Of the
cripple's alleged dealings with these
women is weird Over them all he
seems to exercise a strange fascina-
ton that they could not resist. De-
tectives at Central station describe the
case as one of the strongest that has
ever come before them. They picture
Forbes as an unattractive beggar,
without arms, victim of drink, and
malicious and mean in temperament.
Yet all six of the women seemed to
be like slaves to him. He made them
earn money for him and then II they
did not turn over enough he would
knock them down with his stumps
Of arms, curse them and threaten to
throw them into the street. The de-
tectives say the Remington woman
stood at Farmer street and Monroe
avenue and rolled cigarettes for him
all day long, placing them in his
mouth, and lighting them, as he sat
selling pencils. Nevertheless, the po-
lice express doubt that any OF the
women who have come under his spell
will take the stand against him.
An example Of the power FORBES
exerted over the women was shown
when he was arrested. Although he
has discarded his wife for another
the wife willingly came back and was
prepared to work for him as before.
Forbes came to Detroit about
seven years ago, when he was 20. His
home had been in Stockbridge, Mich.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-19
ARMLESS BIGGER WAS
WHITE SLAYER, TOO

had lost both his arms under train.
At first the unfortunate was well
liked. He was thought to be honest
up the selling of pencils on the street
to support himself his case aroused
much sympathy. A license to sell his
goods on the city's streets as long as
he wished was granted by the COM
mon council. He was a clever sales
man and the police say numerous
original schemes to excite compass
sion were started by him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-19
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that / will
sell at public auction lat my residence
in the Benedict house on North Main
street, Moscow, Idaho, on March 22,
1913, at 2 o'clock p. M, to the highest
bidder, for cash, fifty yards of carpet
and four yards of rugs. l hold lien
against the carpet and rugs for labor
performed and for material furnished
in making them.
The rags in said carpet were fur
nished by one Alice Henshaw.
Date this 18th day Of March, 1918.
38-47pd LAURA VANSLYKE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-19
WEALTHY RANCHER
HERO OF ROMANCE

NEW YORK, March 19-An inter
esting romance was revealed in the
of the engagement OF
Harry 8. Bengelton, wealthy planta-
ton owner of Los Angeles, CAL, to
Miss Minnie Weiss, Of 215 Burnside
avenue, the Bronx. The marriage is
to take place in this city in June.
Miss Weiss, who is 20 years old and
|strikingly good looking, was employed
until few weeks ago in the fur de-
partment Of Macy's store, and it was
when helping Mr.. Bengeston, who is
a widower with two small children,
in the selection of furs for the young
sters, that an acquaintance began.
Mr. Bengeston asked to be introduced
at the young woman's home, and since
then has spent much of his time in
her company and has remained in the
city long over the time he had intend
ed.
Arriving here on October on his
way to Boston to see his sister, Mr..
Bengeston upon communication with
his sisters home, found that she had
gone abroad but was then on her re-
turn voyage and would arrive in New
York within a few days. He decided
to wait and meet her at the pier, and
having plenty of time to spare went
on shopping tour Just how he be-
came acquainted with Miss Weiss is
best told by her.
"Mr. Bengeston wanted to buy some
red fox furs," said Miss Weiss, "but
he had no idea of just what sort were
suitable for little girl of eight years.
He was awfully nice in his manner
and | liked him at once, and | guess
he liked me, too. After he had decided
on what he wanted for his little girl
he asked me if he might come up to
my house to see me and as liked him
| said that he could.
after that Har-Mr. Bengeston es-
corted me home every night until it
was decided that l had better Leave
the store. That was, of course" Miss
Weiss added, latter we had decided
that we were to be married"
Asked if she would go to Los Ange-
les to live, Miss Weiss said that ar
rangements have been decided upon
which will take them to Los Angeles
Immediately after the wedding.
''Mr. Bengeston has decided upon
plans for a new home, which is to be
completed by the time We are mar
ried," said Miss Weiss, sand we are to
live in the midst of a garden country
in a fine new house that is built just
for u.s."
"You are a lucky girl" remarked
the reporter.
"And Mr.. Bengeston is a lucky
man." answered Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss
and a sister, Miss Elizabeth Weiss in |
chorus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-19

With the Chippendale Legs" is to en-
ter the English nobility as the bride
of Lord Victor Paget, brother and heir
lpresumptive to the marquis of Angels
sey. Professionally she is known as
Olive May, and for six years she has
been the principal dancer at the
Gaiety theatre.
The occasion of Miss Mays change
of social position will be celebrated
by one of the most pretentious we'd
dings' of the London season The
titled relatives of the bridegroom, who
have consented to the match, will be
present at the ceremony, and at their
request fashionable church has been
selected for the nuptials.
Paget, who was correspondent in a
divorce suit a few years ago, has
haunted the Gaiety stage door for the
past year, dangling after Miss May.
She engaged herself to him twice, and
as often changed her mind, but this
time she is apparently determined,
and the marriage will take place this
spring.
Lord Victor Paget is 20 years old
Olive May has been six years at the
Gaiety theatre.
Grace Dundas Slater, daughter of a
London theatrical manager, and now
in the chorus of the Gaiety theatre,
has been married secretly to Stephen
Eaton, a wealthy young Englishman,
closely related to the Marquis of
Bath. She is a sister-in-law of Ern-
est Lawford, English actor, well
known in America.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-19
Notice to Electors.

The registration books for the Mos
COW City Election to be held Tuesday,
April 1, 1913, will be open Saturday,
February %, 1918, and every Saturday
during the month of March, 1918, from
9 o'clock A. M. till o'clock P. M, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-19

M. at the following named places:
First Ward-Chamber of Commerce,
Margaret Strellnauer, Registrar.
Second Ward-Ofice of Naylor &
Cummings, West Third street, Viola
Carter, Registrar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-15

ments be re-enacted. (Tabled for
printing pending reference to the COM
'mittee on motion by Mr Austin Of
Philiips.}
BY Mr.. Bowler of Bethel: Petition
of A. w. Hart and 16 others, residents
of Lincoln and Magalloway Planta-
lions in the county of Oxford, asking
that Black, Abbott. Beaver, Bog, Cold
and Lincoln brooks in Lincoln Panta-
ton in said county of oxford. also
Harmon, Aldridge, Meadow and Big
brooks in Parkertown, so-called. be
closed to all fishing.
Penobscot County Delegation,
BY Mr.. Mitchell of Newport: An Act
to amend Section l of Chapter 15l of
the Public Laws of 1905, relating to the
salary and clerk hire of the register
of probate Of Penobscot county
Towns.
By Mr.. Cochran of Edgeeomb; An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-15
THE 76th maine LEGISLATURE.
Stenographic Reports Of Yesterdays Sessions Of
The Senate and House Of representatives

At II o'clock noon, the hour APP
PORTED, the Senate proceeded to vote
for Il senator in Congress from this
State for the term of six years, COM
mencing on the 4th day of March next.
The vote was taken viva voce, each
senator rising. in. his place as the roll
was called and giving his vote. The
result of the vote was announced by
the President, and he declared Edwin
G. Burleigh eff Augusta to be the
choice of the Senate.
! The vote was. sys
For Edwin G. Burleigh of Augusta
Messrs. Allen, Bailey, Burleigh, Chase,
Clark, Colby. Cole, Conant, Duttons
Emery. Hagerthy, Hersey, Maxwell
Milliken, Patten, Reynolds, Richard
son, Smith, Stearns, Walker, Wing-2l
For Obadiah Gardner of Rockiaad--
Messrs.. Allan, Boynton, FlahertX,
Hastings, Jillson, Mansfield, Morey,
MonIton, Murphy. Packard-10. ~
ON motion by Mr.. Flaherty of Cum
berland. adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 10 O'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-15

favor of the town of oxford, Withqae-
companying papers and statement of
facts.
Inland Fisheries and Game.
BY MIR. Swift of Augusta: An Act
relating to the sale of fish artifically
propagated and maintained and game
propagated and maintained in captiv-
ity.
BY Mr. Metcalf of Greenville: Petit
ton of c. A. Judkins and four others
of Kineo, f. L. Gardner and 81 others
of Auburn and Lewiston, Fl. E. Capen
and % others of Augusta, and F. B.
Parks and A others of Newport and
vicinity, asking that so much of the
fish and game laws as prohibits the
shipment by one person of more than
one box of fish once in 80 days, without
accompanying the. same. be repealed,
and that the provisions of law previ-
ously in force relating to such ship