davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

SoS. 2eGStllIer DQ1 l1O leB1en Son=
neritag na9 Mafota, %. o., aufge=
nlad)t> mo- Der 8elu6 ieinem Sobne
@ilbelm gilt. - @itttpe @an5er bot
lette ISOLDE ibr @eim BON bier nod
minneapolis perlegt. - @uitap Ye=
ters, mel6er zines meben Nrmes me-
gen einen Mr5t gu &atbe 5ieben, muB=
tie, mabt auf Dem @ege Ser Gene
iung Die ertpunibten 6orti9ritte. -
Sobn Uiider bat nit Sen @runoar=
beiten fir eine 11eue 8obnurg be-
ginnen laiien. - 6rau &c. S. 8opIe
Don 8i11pua lit bier bei ibrer S9me<
iter, ser Satin oes 9%anffallirers g.
g. Maurin, gu @aite.
Melroie.
Sesten D%onnerltag febrte Sen.
9innenfamp bon ieiner Gour nod
Der pa5ifii@en aiiite 5uriid, ouf Ser
er ieinen in uniontomn, @aib., mob=
nenben 5obn Sobann uno Die in
8ancouper, 8. g., aniaiiige 6amilie
Mid. &au@ beiu6te. gr mar nabe=
51 bier Monate BON bier fort. -
3ieler Gage miro 6amilie s. s. &ole
nod mebrere Monaten tangent
Belu9e bei bieltgen 8erman6ten un6
8efannten nod tbrem Seim in Spo=
fa1e, @aib., 5urudreiien. - S.
Stunoebed bat oas Morib=@ebauoe
gepadtet uno miro III 0emielben Elm
@elbdit in &uffee uro @emir5en er-
0ffnen. - Nbil. &olb fat 0ie Steue
OILS Sitter ser ct. Bonifa5ius=@e-
n1einoe iibertomn1el1. - 8anfprait-
oent Golpar S90ner lit bon ieiner
nab Nor06afota gemadten @ei6afts=
tour 5uriifgefebrt. - gead mebrere
@oden langem geiu6e, Ser baupt=
id9lib ieinen bieiigen @ei6aftSin-
t%ereiien galt> lift SOS. 81. Site nod
lei11em @eim in 8ation Canada, 5u=
riidgefebrt. -Grau 8. .. &offmann
uno ainoer iin6 Mlitte lebter ISOLDE
nod Min1eapolis geretit, mo- lie ibr
fiinftiges SCENT MAIDEN mer0en. -
Sn ser 1amilie 9oren5 Seioer itellte
lid) Elm 3mi1ingspdrden ein. Sci
ser 6umilie Saul Sta6tberr blieb es
BEL elmer etnfaden 8ei6eerung, ei=
1en1 munteren s0bn9en. 8etoen So
milien @lif gum greigniiie! = So
milie 5. g. Stte lit nod 5ebn Sage
langem 8ei u9e in Greet 6aaS, Weon-
to11o, pieber 6abeim ei%ngetroffen.
&pfniQe.
Mm fon1nnenoen Montag miro Ntf.
Mauld al1f ~ieirer inn Iotpn &od-
piGe gelege11en Jorm cine gerlteige-
rnng balte11, auf ser &ieb, 5armge=
ratbe nno ales, maS fir Sen 8etrteb
elmer 6orm notbuen0ig lit, 0ffertlid
perfoufen loiien. Mn Bargains Ser
belten alrt miro es al1f oieier Seritei<
gerung nidt feblen, 5umal iein gteb<
ltono ltets als Elm al1sge5eidneter ut1o
feline 6armgerdtbe als Sic beiten IT,
rer Mrt be5eidnet muroen.
Mabbem Gate.
Iienitag lieBen Bel einem in Ser
bieiigen Nfarrftrde gebaltenen
groutomte ibren Srel1b11no 6urd
Nrieltersbono iegnen Soiepb @ino=
better bon ct. Glouo nn6 SRI. @al=
burga @ooert bon bier. 9ei Ser Sodz
5eit nobm 6as junge Eaar, 6as tn ct.
CLOUD ieinen eigenen @ero griinoen
miro, sic ber5lid)iten @liidmiini6e
entgegen, 6enen iid ou6 ser ~Moro'
ltern" NIT oem @1tnide ani9lieBt,
bob ser neue Ston6 oem Naare MIR
Ire11oe bringen m0ge. Sobn &ei'
6ensperger, melder cine @eibe bon
Sabren GIT 6ieier @emeinoe gebort,
fat, mie es beiBt, einem Srlanoer
ieine 1@0ne Sorm perfauff uno miro
nit Tamilie fem Seim nod ct.
CLOUD perlegen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Ser @runoitein fir sic neue ct
Otto Stride in Sergus Tals mir>
fomenoen 5onntog, sen Z. Septem:
ber, bonn bo9mYten 8iidof Sacof
Srobec geiegnet un6 ge1egt peroen.
Sci elem feierIihen Site mirf
hodm. 9r. SEQ @ans bon Ser &atbe=
brale sic 6ouptprebigt balten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
CLOUD nieoerlieB. @ier lag er Sabre
lang Sem Sdreinerbunomerf Oh, nno

CLOUD nieoerlieB. @ier lag er Sabre
Lang Sem Sdretnerbanbmerf Oh, nn6
+, in leinen alten Sagen perlegte er lid
uui Sen @a110el nit Acknowledgment.
Seine @attin ging linn Dor ni6t gan5
einen1 Sabre IN Sic g>pigfeit poran.
3mei Sodter, 6ral1 Sobn 8etbolo
l1no 6rau &arl Sdorenbroid, Ii. Elm
Sobn, Contractor @einri6 Stedling,
ole bon bier, beflagen ben 500 beS
guten @aters, unb in oeren @er5eleio
theilen iid 5rpei 5tiefiobne, Soiepb
8. uno %. 8. Shmiot, un0 cine
Stieftodter, 6rau 9eic. 3infen. Mm
'Somitagmorgen fano nad einem INN
8 l1br in ser uubefledte1t gmpfa1g=
nibfird1e gebaltenen &eQuiem sic Sc
erbigung ltatt. Moge ser Geritorbe=
he in 1rieoen ruben!
- &erlangt 5um iofortigen gin=
trit ei11 iurger damn, Ser @rfabrung
I'M &%leioerperfanf bat. Npplifanten
iolen lib lpenoen an >. 6. Meles
& g., ct. Glo11o, Minn.
- 2esten 9onneri tag bot Dr.
2ouis =. Moos, Sobn Ser bier mob=
nenoen 6amilie Sobann Moos, ii6
nod Moorbea6 blgeben, mo- er leine
ShGtiofeit uI5 2uhnarat uufnehmen
mir0. Sen ju11gen Goftor, tpelder in
ct. CLOUD ser 6reu6e piele bat, be-
gleiteten oeren belten 8iinide auf iein
t1e1es Mrbeitsfelo.
= Sn Ser 6ontilie oes Sen. SUIT
itiger itelte iid lesten 0onnerlta
ei11 mnferes Sobr4en alS Grltgebnrt
elm. Moge es Ben begliidten gltern
nur Jreube bereiten!
Sn ser Gotbeorale ml1roen
Dienltag mabren0 eines Inn 9 nbr
pom bodp. Gatbeoralpfarrer 9r. Geo
Cons ge5oltenen 8rautdmtes fur's
2eben perburroen @uitap 3immer=
mann un6 Sri. Gppbia 5teinbauer,
bei6e bon bier. No6 Sen Srn1=Gere=
monien nabm I'M elterliden Sanle
Ser Brul1t BEL einem i'm pertpanot=
idoftliden &reiie gebaltenen Sof<
aeitsfe1te 6as 8rautpaar Sic ber5lth=
item @ludmiini1e entgegen, nno oaB
ps 6pn1elhen am eiaenen 6erbe, Sen
es bier griinoet, itets noblergeben
n1Dge, lit Ser aufridttge Wunlh oes
Noroitern."
- Gerlangt NITRO Elm fauberes> or
beitlan1eS, fatbolii6es 6rauen5im-
rrer, sic Elm gutes @eim als Sous=
bdlterin BET einem Nrielter boben
m0dte. Man aoreiitre iofort on &ep.
6. s. Gnnniff, Glarf> g.. o. Abba
= 2onis IoBberg BON Bruno,
@osf., Canada, lit bier fir einige 20
qe gu 8efu@ ieines @aters nn6 ietner
@eldtpiiter e%ingetroffen.
!Sel1te, Donneritag, Morgen
miro Der anf 1e111er Sar11 pel Ipo''
perltorbe1e Sortes 6. &enneop, ga-
ter Ser @eldmiiter &enneop bon Der
!@enneop Sonoelsihule, nad etnem
I'M 9 l1br gebaltenen Heql11em alt1
Dem bieiigen Observation-Disclosures be-
, er0igt.
@ergiBt nidt> oie ne11en lno
peri6ie6enartigen Stpls fir @erblt
unb 0inter i'm Neuen 6aibipn Sbop
al beieben.
= Ser etma 25 Sabre alte Stub.
Settling, melder als blinoer Nal1a<
qier auf ser 6abrt bon Dafota nod
williamsburg, Soma, 9%ienItogmor=
oen bier eintraf gerietb 5mii@en Sen
@oqoqe- u1to grtefpoitmoget1 eir1eS
@reat gsortbern 3nges, mobe1
er nidt unerbeblide auetidnngen oa=
pu,truq. gr mnroe ins ct. &apbaels
So1pital gebrodt, mo- er nnter 8e-
hnnbIunq 6es @ta6tar5tes itebt. @e=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
@ereims: Na@ri@ten.
81. 6. Staatsoerbanb ppn Min:
%neipta.

Offi5ielle @inIaoung.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
RoGC 10 Make fac Best Cough Remedy 0f Home A FaHniIy Supply at Small Cost.
 and Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixinp one pint of granulated sugar and 1b pint of warm water and stir for 2 minutes. Put 212 ounces of pure Pinex fifty cents worth in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives you a family supply of the best cough syrup at a saving of S2. It never spoils. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
 The effectiveness of this simple remedy IS surprising. It seems to take hold al most instantly, and will usually con 9uer an ordinary cough in 24 hours It tones up the faded appetite and is 1ust laxative enough to be helpful in a cough, and has a pleasing taste Also excellent for bronchial trouble bronchial asthma, whooping cough and spasmodic croup.
 This method of making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup tor strained honeyl s now used in more homes than any other cough syrup. This explains why it is often initiated, though never successfully. If you try 1t, use only genuine Pinex, which is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and other natural healing pine clements Other prepara- tions will not work in this combination.
 4 guaranty of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex. or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co, Ft Wayne, Ind
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
RED MEN.

"At a recent gathering of Wappa nocoa tribe, No. 351. Improved ~e-der of Red Men, the following talk, in part was given by Theodore A. Ref, for mer resident of this city, and retiring sachem of the tribe:
 Chiefs and Brothers: Diverging from the route and custom of my prede- cessors, I find myself obliged before stepping down from two great suns reign as your sachem to express some of my thoughts and ideas which are regarded amongst us as words of wis dom Have you fulfilled your duty to the tribe and the order with that zeal and fidelity which have charac- terized the primitive red man? Of course I will admit that the condi- ton of the tribe certainly points that way. but l will leave it to yourselves 10 judge.
 You should strive to attend tribal meetings whenever possible. Explain the objects and principles to the pale face world and ever render your as- sistance in the path of duty for only by doing so can you keep your tribe where it stands today. About three great suns ago we were striving to faithfully bring our wampum belt up
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
UNITED WoRkMEN.

Sprague lodge. No. g. of New Lon- don elected officers as follows at it's annual meeting: Master Workman. Francis D. Hodgkins; foreman, Patrick J. Ryan; overseer, John l.. Larkin; recorder. Charles B. Douglas;
 1nancier, Charles H. Goss; receiver, Charles Wageck; guide, Hezekiah B. Smith; inside watchman. William B. Hovey; representative to grand lodge, Daniel C. Halloran: alternate, Charles Wageck; trustee John L, Larkin.
 The Executive Committee of the Past Masters Association, held its meeting last Tuesday at the Grand Lodge office New Haven, at which plans for the mid-winter meeting to be held January 23rd were formulated.
 The Grand Lodge Finance Com mittee held it's regular meeting last Tuesday afternoon at the Grand Lodge office. New Haven. and the Grand Lodge Executive Committee met in the evening at the same place. Favorable reports were made and judging from these reports, the year will terminate into one of the most successful In the history of the order
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
WoMAN,s RELlEF CORPS.

Sedgwick corps. No. 16. held it's reg ular meeting Friday afternoon at the Buckingham Memorial with the presi- dent, Mrs. Lillian F. Brewster, in the chair. General orders 2, and were read and routine business was disposed of Plans for the annual New Year s social to be held on the evening of Jan. were discussed. A programme of music and readings is being prepared, and a pleasant social time is antici- pated. Refreshments will be served. The affair is for the members only
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
NOTICE

The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- formation write or call The New York Furniture anr Clothing Company, Inc, II Bank St., New London,
 JulsL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
OWLS.

At Tuesday evenings meeting of Nor wich nest No. 1896, the entertainment committee was instructed to arrange for a banquet and smoker to follow the installation of officers on Jan 6. The installation is to be conducted by Past President Ashley T. Boon and a pleas ant social session is anticipated
 Friday night P. P. Ashley T Boon and several members of Norwich nest visited New London nest and Past President Boon assisted in the instaHa- tion of officers which was conducted by D. $. P. Ferdinand DEsopo of Hart ford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
pEoREE oE PocAHoNrAs.

Sebequonash council held it's regular meeting Monday evening with a large number in attendance. Business of a routine nature was disposed of and en- couragfng reports were read. The cleo ton of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Pocahontas Ada Lathrop; Wenona, Ida Clifford Pow- haitian, Stephen Culver; prophecies, Mary Mueller; keeper of records, Julia Vergason; c. of w, Maria L. Button; K of w.. Nettie Kinnie
 It was announced that the next Neosha club whist would be held in F'oresters' hall Jan. 12
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
ROYAL ARcANuM.

Norwich council, Nc. 720, is planning an entertainment to be held at the Buckingham Memorial an 13. Mem bers of Thames council have been in vited to attend. The affair is in charge of the entertainment committee
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
Windows in Umbrella.

An umbrella with windows is the latest in Paris. The reason given for the innovation is the difficulty of get ting about on account of the danger caused by traffic, especially in vet weather
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
Peculiar Appeal.

There is peculiar love1iness in the cheerfulness of sick people. It is un- expected the bit of green in the desert, it gains by contrast It is the flower of the spirit produced in a wild erness.-J Edward Harlow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
Doubtful.

It is possible there may be funnieP sight than a dtgnified man with a long nose, an undershot jaw and bushy whiskers, trying to get a full drink at bubbling fountain. but we doubt 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
N. E. Q. p.

Norwich lodge held its annual meet ing Monday evening and elected these officers for the ensuing year: Warden, J. Oliver Armstror"' vice warden, &. Howard Mead: secretary, Sumner w. Armstrong; financial secretary, R, c. Perry; treasurer Eugene B. Arm strong; chaplain, Charles s. Holbrook; guide, Ernest M. Newbury: guardian, Henry BelIert; sentinel, Charles w, Sanger; trustee for three years, s. Howard Mead; representatives, Fred B. Manning, s. W, Armstrong; alter mates, E. B. Armstrong, R. .. ferry
 Installation is to take place on the second Monday of January and an oyster chowder will be enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
Do Away With the Blues.

Well, now, when all is said and done, after you recovered from that last fit of blues, did it do you, or anyone else, any good to have it7 Make that last fit the last ona.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
Uncle Eben

De man dat expects to git sumpin' foh noffin'," said Uncle Eben, "gener- ally makes mighty risky investment of time an trouble dat ought to be worth consid'able
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
UNIVERSALISM

Is a belief in Gods universe of law at love. A life help, comfort and glCr destiny for all. God does not eiia his plan. For information. bJ tracts, etc, address REV. F. A. D. LINGHAM, Superintendent, No. Cottage street. Bridgeport, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
INDEPENDENT FoREsTERs.

Court Norwich No 1889, initiated two candidates at the last regular meeting and has nomination of off, ceFs at the next session.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
ODD FELLOWS.

Both Uncas and Shetucket lodges have election of officers at their regu- lar meetings next week. Neither lodge had other than routine business this ..nl-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs-

Wauregan lodge No 6, worked the yecOnd degree in fine form at Tues Jay evenings meeting in Pythian hall. The election of officers takes place at
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
 HARTFORD CONN.

AETNA arranged Professor Willard Fisher, who drafted the Connecticut Workmens Compensation of talks Wormen Compensation and the Prevention Commerce. with the company
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
ASTHMA

You want to know what AS-MOO.. :. is doing for catarrh. Bronchitis. Astn ma. Send for our free booklet. Hay . fever cured at home to stay cured Price. Ore weeks treatment. $1.5O. The AS-MOON co. New London. :
 act2TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Sebequonash Council Elects Officers For the Year New Years Entertainment For Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps Past President Boon Installs Officers of New London Nest of Owls

the next regular meeting and the third degree is scheduled to be worked
 Gardner lodge. No. 46, K. of P, elect ed the following officers to serve the coming year at their meeting Friday night: P. C., Sumner w Armstrong; V C., Clinton A Harvel; prelate, John c. Stevens; master of work Thomas Buckley; keeper of records and seal F. E. Boyen; master of finance, Albert A. Guile; master of exchequer, Enroll c. Lllibridge; master of arms Crester Ap- pley; inner guard, John R. Fowler; outside guard, Fred G. Thumm; trus- tee, John R. Fowler: representative to the grand lodge, Chester Appley; alter nate, John c. Stevens.
 This committee was appointed to make arrangements for a golden jubi- lee to be held some time in February Sumner w. Armstrong, Thomas Buck ley and John R. Fowler. The commit tee will work in conjunction with a like committee from Wauregan lodge.
 to the 5000 mark and not only has that been attained but we have dou- bled that figure and are still advanc- ing. This should not hinder us from redoubling our efforts and bring it to such a figure where we can safely in- vest in a wigwam of our own.
 In conclusion 1 wish to thank the elective chiefs and the members of the degree team for their faithful ser vices rendered made my administra- tion so successful and I earnestly hope that they assist the newly elected sa- chem as we'll as they did myself
 Until about 6 years ago MT. Ref was 8 resident of this city He is now employed as a railroad telegraph CT in New York state and holds the office of chief telegrapher of the Order of Railroad Photographers. New Ro- chelle division, No. S7.
 MT. Ref is a frequent visitor In Norwich and is well known here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
Accident Prevention and Workmen's Compensation

AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY offers the of
 expert inspectors free of charge manufacturers and other large employers of labor for the of determining for their Work mems Compensation Insurance which will be propoonate the hazards of each individual plant These will not only make detailed your plant yvl rating which condition but they will also show that adoption accident obtain lower For such inspection apply to Latrop Norwich Robert C. Knox, General Agent 95 Pearl Streat Harford Conn.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
A. F. [. TO REBUKE N. Y.
Building Trades Council Will Be
Established.

Seattle, Nov. 27-The building trades de-
partment of the American Federation OF
Labor decided to-day that a building
trades council. representative Of the
American Federation of Labor and its
policies. should be estab blished in New
York City as rebuke to the various con-
tral bodies which grant recognition to
dual and seeding unions.
John Il. Taggart, Of the International
Union Of Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers,
made a caustic speech in opposition, vir-
tualy telling the department that his
union would not be bound by the orders OF
the proposed council. He was assaled
by Frank VI. Ryan, president of the
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. and
James Duncan. president OF the Granite
Cutters.
w. J. McSorley. a co-delegate with Tag
CART, said that Taggart was without au-
thori,y TO speak for the New York
lathers.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
lFrom The Tribune Bureau. j

Washington, Nov. 27.-C. NJ. Stadden.
an attorney. of Washington, conferred
TO-DAY with Joseph Folk. Solicitor of
the Department Of State concerning the
case OF eN-Prcsidcnt Zelaya of Mic
aragua. now under arrest in New York
City, pending the arrival of a request
from Nicaragua f0r his eXtraditiof
The conference was necessarily infor-
NAL and can scarcely have any effect
upon the case. which must be heard
in due course and in regular
manner For the State Department to
give a direct hearing To counsel in such
a case as this is quite unusual. par;icu-
larly on 4 holiday
Nicaragua seeks Ielaya's arrest on
charges of having been responsible for
tle deaths of Domingo Toribio and
Sixto pineda. at Mdsaya, Nicaragua. ON
April q. 1901. Abuse Of authority is
also charged. The case sof the execu-
tion of Cannon and GrOce for whose
dcalth Zelaya has been held personally
by the United States Gov
ernment. is not mentioned.
II appears that Ielaya VIII claim
complete Ignorance Of the deaths of the
two Nicaraguans mentioned and Will
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
UNION GUSTS |. w. w.
Hotel Workers Also Decide to
Ignore A. F. of L.

The International Hotel Workers Union
decided yesterday by a large vote to have
nothing to do with the Industrial Work
ers of the World. which has been trying
to control the union for some time. This
action forces out the 'members who also
belonged TO the Industrial Workers Of the
World
Edward Blochlinger, general organizer
Of the international Hotel Workers
Union, is now in Chicago, where it was
said he has organized a branch Of his
union. A representative OF the union said
yesterday:
I'VE consider the methods Of the !. w.
W. detrimental to any effort at gaining
anything permanent for the hotel work
ers. The ]. w. W. leaders want chaos
and to overthrow the government as part
OF their methods. Their violent methods
Of running strikes would make strike
ultimately d failure. even If the demands
were won for the time"
lie said that the International Hotel
Workers Union will also have nothing 10
do with the American Federation of La
Dor. but will remain an Independent or
gauiZatiOu.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
CARMODY INSISTS
BIRD LAW IS BAD
Tells DR.. Hornaday Attempt by
United States to Enforce 1t
Will Result in Test.

Albany. Nov 27.-The consututionaIity
of the federal migratory bird law is GER
tain to be raised in the courts, says At
torney General Carmody in a letter to-
day 10 William T. Hornaday, director OF
the New York Geological Park. The
letter is a reply 20 one received from DR..
Hornaday in which he inclosed abstracts
Of a communication received from Ernest
Kuaebel. a deputy United States Attorney
General, and which pointed out that Mr..
Carmody's opinion could not prevent the
enforcement OF the law.
Mr. Carmody recently gave an opinion
at the request of the state Conservation
Commission that Congress exceeded its
authority in cnacting this law. How
ever. he said at the same time that he
indorsed the objects sought to he accom-
plished by the law.
'Vhcu YOU say that my opinion Is un-
fortunate you misunderstood, as / have
endcayored 20 point out TO you my duties
as a public official" says Mr. Carmody
I'm his letter. II am obliged to render
opinions when asked by state depart
ments My own conscience compels me
10 render opinions of the law a ! see II.
/ was asked in this case to render an
opinion 20 the Conservation Commission.
I rendered an opinion upon the law as |
see il. That disposes of the question Of
whether or not my opinion Is unfortunate
AS 10 whether IL is erroneous can
soon be determined. On this point | IN
slst that the legal advice that you quote
is very superficial. Suppose, for instance
that the federal authorities should under
take TO punish some one for shooting
game during a season that Is open under
our law and closed under the federal
statute Would 1t not then be the duty
Of the court to determine whether or not
the federal or the state law prevailed?
This is precisely the question that | pre-
sented 10 YOU i'm my last letter.
"Of course: it is not my opinion that
sets aside the law. / have simply, as 1
believe, indicated in advance what
think the judicial treatment OF this law
must he i'm this state The question is
bound TO come up whenever an attempt
Is made Ia enforce IL. and then the qucs-
ton as To the validity of the statute will
have TO be determined by the courts.
II have warned the supporters Of this
law I'm advance. If | am wrong, then /
have erred because | have taken the
wrong view OF the law II. | am right
then you and your friends are In error In
thinking that an invalid law will remain
long upon the statute books