davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
DELAY TRIAL Until
death SHADOW Lifts

James ]. Nolan was before City
Court today. charged with assault and
battery. As Mr. Nolan was called
to Washington where his daughter is
to go under an operation, the case
went over until next week.
Walter Downes pleaded not guilty
to the charge of larceny Of S5 from
Frank Barton The case will be call
ed tomorrow.
Stanley Kryszesk charged John
Kryszeski with using threats on Fri
day last. He then had a nife in his
hand and threatened TO "fix him.
The case was dismissed.
James Cam, colored who is charg-
ed with assault and battery on Chas.
Brown. was held in $1,000 bail for a
hearing in two weeks. Brown is IN
the Delaware Hospital suffering from
a fractured skull.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
TRY ASSAULT TO
Prevent ARREST.
Two COlOred Men Must
Answer Double Charges
After Near Riot
OFFICERS HOLD
THEM PRISONERS
Special to THE EvENTNG JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del. Sept. 2s.-AIuch
excitement occurred here Saturday
afternoon which for a time had the
appearance of general assault on
Deputy sherifl Gordon Smith, OF Kent
county and H. c. Taylor, Of Dover.
who came with the sheriff at the call
Of the Camden citizens. to make an
arrest of colOred man charged by
his wife with wife beating and cruelty
TO his three-year-old child
Leon Robinson. colored an employe
on the railroad. had returned from his
work and going TO his home began TO
abuse and beat his wife and child.
until the wife was compelled 10 call
for help. Word was sent to Dover for
Sheriff smith TO come over at once
but, being detained in Dover. the
Sheriff sent his son and Mr.. Taylor
On reaching here. Robinson could
not be located at first and while Mr..
Taylor went TO inquire for the man
and about the trouble. Deputy Sheriff
Smith located him on the main street
Robinson refused TO be placed under
arrest. even though the sheriff had
hold of him, and not until the arrival
of Taylor was he secured and placed
In the automobile. The man became
abusive and threatening, and claimed
that he did not know Mr. Smith was the
deputy sheriff, as he was driving the
automobile.
After Robinson had been gotten
into the machine Smith started to lo-
cate the wife, to notify her to go to
Dover for a hearing. Two other men.
friends OF Robinson, began to argue
/ with the sherifi. and in doing so
/ jumped on the side of the automobile
attempting to stop the machine. The
sheriff ordered them of, one of the
men, James Smith, becoming so
abusive and threatening that the
sheriff placed him under arrest
With the two men in the machine a
start was made for Dover, when Rob-
inson. jumping up In the car, began
to abuse the sheriff and attempted Ia
, strike him and was pulled back into
! the seat by Taylor. the man pulling
: away from and striking at Taylor
e who lodged the blow. Robinson thei
q made an effort to jump from the ma
chine. which he did just as th'
p sheriff started up the automobile
p throwing Robinson to the ground
/ He jumped to his feet and made 1
dash up the road, but was stopped By
? several citizens, who held him until
, the arrival OF Mr. Taylor. who secured
several feet of rope and tied him Sc
curely and soon landed him In the ma
chine.
Saturday night Robinson was given
hearing before Magistrate E. 4.
Wood, who held him in $500 hail on
I the charge of wlfe-beating and 5000
I bail for assaulting and resisting Of
ficers. James Smith, the other color
ed man. was held I'm $500 bail for as
sault and resisting an officer.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
Sidefghfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "BH" MCGOWAN

Harry Baker. the local middeweight
pugilist, put up sensational battle on
Saturday night, going draw with
100000 jack McCarron. IL was a Cruel
ling contest. and both boys were given a
hearty send Oft when they left the ring
Harry took the place of ZAP Mccoy,
the New York lad, who recently hung
the h. O, ON George Chip McCarron re-
Gently defeated Jack Blackburn.
Joe Myers, the Wilmington boy. who
established league record i'm the New
York state League this season, pitched
against the Camden team ON Saturday
Tor Elmira of the New York state
League. He won his game with ease.
Chick Hartley, who is popular here,
played with Elmira, as also did Jimmy
sharpe, the Chick second sacker
Larry Laioie, the Cleveland Nap,
banged out his 3000th hit in big league
baseball yesterday. II was a two-bag-
ger and Immediately after reaching sec
ond base the horsehide was taken out
of play and presented TO HIM. lie re.
ceived the ball amid loud cheering.
Tho Chesrook Academy football team
lost to Ponnsgrove High School ON Sat
urday by a l3 10 score. The loal
boys were outweighed ten pounds TO q
man. but put up a plucky battle. Neil
Lynch, the former st. Nicholas Acad.
emy star, played n stellar game
throughout. He scored the locals lone
touchdown by pretty 2O-yard rum
Manager Furman Cole of the Olympia
football team asserts that his 1914
team will be much faster than the team
of former years Instead of brute
strength young blood will be- seen IN
the lineup and more open-feld style
win be- adopted
Manager Cole has signed among his
newest recruits Barney" McVey. for
mer captain Of the Concord Height.
team. McNey is husky youngster
both game and fast He should develor
into shining light
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
PLAN
Grab OF Revenue
OFFICE places

Republicans were given a surprise
when the announcement was made
that in a few days Senator Salisbury
and Revenue Collector Miles of the
Delaware Maryland district, will hold
a conference TO select two deputy
collectors for this city, to succeed
Daniel Burton, who receives Sl4O0 a
year. and DR.. Robert p. Fletcher,
who receives $1,000 Both we're ap-
pointed for indefinite terms. and are
supposed to be IN the classified SER
vice. but Senator Salisbury is said
to want the positions for some Of his
supporters.
Police Commissioner Thomas \.
Stayton. Timothy j. Mooney and John
w. Hutchinson, of thic city; Alex
ander Comegys, Of MiddletOwn; John
L. Layton. OF Frankford. and Henry
ID. Boyer. Of Smyrna, are mentioned
for the places.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
SEARCHING FOR RUNAWAY Roy.

Chief Probation Officer Farra re-
ceived word yesterday over the long
distance phone from William c. Mere
dith, secretary of the Children's Aid
Society of New York, at Frederick,
Del. that Edward Bryant, a colored
boy, had escaped from the home. MI.
Meredith stated that the boy was sup
posed to be living with man named
Levi Richardson, i'm jefferson street,
between Seventh and Eight streets,
this city Investigation, however, fall
ed to find the boy at that address. Mr..
Farra is still endeavoring to find the
runaway boy.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
fine father FOR ASSAULT;
SON wins HIS LIBERTY

There were forty-four cases un the
city Court docket today, ranging from
drunkenness TO breaking and entering
While seven were accused of drunken
ness paid out yesterday ten more wer,
on the list today
Thomas Cassidy denied being intox
icated when arrested by Officer Buchen.
al. John LAWN and Fred Passwater
said they were with Cassidy and Al
bert g. Barker Cassidy said the charge
against him was corner lounginp. liz
was fined 50 aid costs
John LAWN denied he was drunk on
Saturday, when arrested but was given
the S. and costs fine.
Fred Passwater pleaded guilty and
the fine was 50 and costs.
Frank Cloud. who has been appearing
in court too frequently of late was
fined S3 and costs
Frank Magee and Harry Johnson
were fined S. and costs for begging on
the street.
Henry Rupert denied being a vagrant
Officer Warren arrested Rupert at .
o'clock yesterday morning following
complaints. Rupert said he was at the
b. & O. station trying 60 buy "A ticket
for his home in Philadelphia when ar
rested. He went over for ten days.
Jacob Rice, similarly charged, said he
had no home. He i'll be sent to the
county hospital for a time.
Daniel and Frank shelton were charg-
ed with fighting on the street. Officer
Gilling arrested the men in Mousley's
Court. His attention was called to the
fight by the scream Of woman. Frank
said his father had attempted to assault
his mother and defending her he had TO
protect himself. Daniel Shelton was
fined S. and costs. The young man
was dismissed
Samuel Wright, charged with breach
of the peace obtained a continued for
one month.
Joseph Virgins, colored, asked that
the charge of assault and battery
against his son. Edgar Virgins, be dis
missed The young man struck his
father with bowl. The dismissal was
ordered.
Harry Spencer, colored, was not ready
for a hearing on a charge Of using pro-
fame language on the street and the
case went over until Wednesday morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
Written for The United Press

attack launched against them and
then sprinting away in July complete
ly out of danger.
The announcement of world series
plans will come from Philadelphia,
just as the Giants finish going through
the motions of playing their final
series with the Braves and fading
from sight The National. Commits
sion will meet there Wednesday. when
umpires will be selected and the
schedule for the game of the big tus-
sic arranged. It is generally under
stood that the first game will be play
ed on Friday October 8.
The club drawing the first game at
home will be decided by the flip of a
coin, but it is possible an effort will
be made to place the first Saturday
game in Boston, owing to the greater
seating capacity of Fenway Park over
the Athletics battle field in Philadel-
phia.
The International League season
wound up yesterday with Providence
as the pennant winner Although the
clubs put up one of the tightest races
III NAAt hioNoAs y VI NAN ANabuts AhN oto'
son was a financial failure.
Larry Laioie may fall shy of the
300 batting mark he has hung up fol-
years, but he has registered his three
thOusandth big league hit and has the
ball which he walloped for a double
yesterday in ringing it up. Laioie's
2,999th hit was also a double. After
making the next one he quit for the
day.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
OLYMPIA N GAME sOON.

The Olympia football team will open
its season on October 10. at Front and
Union streets, when it will line up
against the Riverton Palmyra team OF
New Jersey. Furman G. Cole, who is
managing the eleven, expects to make
4 creditable showing.
An added attraction for the opening
)f the Olympia season on the Front
and Union streets grounds, viii be the
postponed relay race for members oi
clubs of the City Baseball league
The winner Of the relay race will re-
ceive the Joseph E. O'Toole trophy.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
WARRINGTON VISITORS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del, Sept 2S.--
Miss Lillian Short spent Thursday
evening with Miss Minnie Price, near
Brownsville.-Mr. Howard Cooper
visited friends in town last week.
Miss Anna Lister returned to her
home near FELTON, on Friday Little
Martha Knox spent Thursday with
her grandparents.-Mrs. Benjamin
Knox and daughter, Mrs. Edward
Rash spent Thursday with Mrs. Arlie
Wix.-Mr. and Mrs. Palmer returned
home Wednesday after a ten days
tour in their car.-Mrs. Clay Kitchens
has returned home from visit with
friends I'm Baltimore.-Mrs. William
Cahall spent Wednesday at Milford
DR.. and Mrs. Riggan have been enter
tanning his mother from Rehoboth.--
Morris Adams was a Greenwood visi-
I tor on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

Jim Taylor of Christiana fame. one of
the best all-around athletes that VIII
mington can boast of. will be a candi.
date for an end position. Taylor no
doubt win make good.
Latest war bulletin-The Boston
Braves have sunk the big submarine,
John McGraw.
Imp Ryan's all-star team iouneved
10 Port Penn and defeated the team of
that place by an 10 score. Jimmy
Taylor who recently returned from
Brewster, Florida, where he made good
as first baseman, banged out the long
est circuit clout ever seen ON that field.
Manager Ryan, we might add. secured
three singles and two walks out of five
trips TO the plate.
Manager Eddie Keancy of the Irish
American soccer team. has rounded into
shape one of the hest teams that has
represented Wilmington in years
Joseph f. O'Toole whose City League
relay cup has been causing considerable
comment about town, has decided ia
donate the trophy TO the Browntown
team, champions Of the City League.
Manager Jimmy jackson of the Tri.
state Chicks, was in town Saturday for
q while. lie informs ms that Jack Dunn
viii pilot the Philadelphia National.
next season. "This is not prediction
but some inside information am giving
YOU" said Jimmy. When asked by the
writer II II was true that he was going
10 manage Waterbury Of the Eastern
Association. Jimmy said he had not de.
cidede definitely, but had received d
ilattering offer from that club. He alsc
said he would give Russell Smith. th,
local boy, chance. no matter where h,
located next year
The y. VI. H. A. basketball teams ar,
prpearing for a lively season The East
Siders viii make things interesting fo
local teams the coming season.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
COMMITTEE ENTERTAINED.

Miss Rebeeca Altman. ce-president
of the b senior class of the Wilmington
High School, entertained the class com
mittee as well as a few classmates at
her home. No. 6l6 Broome street, on
Friday evening. The guests We're: Miss
Anna Body, Miss Helen Miller, Miss
Helen Stuart, Miss Irene Lenderman,
Miss Grace Rono. Miss Rebecca Altnan'
Miss Jeannett Altman. Gilbert Craig,
Edwarl :. Cannon. Morris Pierson. Har-
Ian Palmatorv and Francis Proctor.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
RARY,s pIRTH AIDS sYNAe0GUE.

At the celebration Of the birth of
their son, David. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sklut. which took place at the Jewish
synagogue. the sum Of S11.60 was
donated by the baby's grandmother
Mrs. Rachel Sklut A large attend
ance participated in the celebration.
which marked more than ordinary In
terest due to the new building being
in course of erection and the BABY
being practically the first child 70 ~
ceive santiiication at the sltar.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
TODAY'S BASEBALL Chances

National League.
Pittsburgh at New York. two
games, clear.
st. Louis at Brooklyn, clear.
Chicago at Boston, cloudy
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, clear.
American League.
Washington at Detroit, clear.
New York at Cleveland, clear.
Boston at Chicago, clear
Philadelphia at st. Louis, clear.
Federal League.
St. Louis to Baltimore. clear, two
games.
Kansas City at Buffalo. clear.
Chicago at Brooklyn, clear.
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, clear.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
National League.
Federal League

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
Athletics at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland
National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh az New York, , games.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Federal League
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st Louis at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

The officials for the meet viii be:
Referee-Captain Charles c. Burt C..
A. c.; First LieutenantPierre V. kief-
fer, c. A. c.; First Lieutenant John
S. c. Fielden, Jr., NJ. C.
Clerks of the Course-First Lieu
tendant Warren r. Bell. c. A. c.; Sec
Ond Lieutenant Ralph f. Haines, c. A.
c.
Time-keepers - First Lieutenant
John n. Reynoldc. c. A. c.; First Lieu
tenant Rober r. Welshimer. c. A. c..
Second Lieutenant Arthur w. Ford.
G. A. c.
Scorer and reporter Second Lieu
tenant Charles Thomas Stable, C. A.
c.
Announcer Sergeant c. c. Webb,
Seth Co, c. A. c.
The Athletic Officers at Fort Dupont
and fort Mott. n. j., will arrange a
baseball game between the two posta,
to be played in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
ROCKFORD -BROWNTOWN
Came ENDS IN ROW

Browntown and Rockford battled at
Rockford Park Saturday afternoon, the
game ending in the seventh inning with
the score standing 3 to Browntown.
Both teams had different opinions and
after considerable wrangling, policemen
called the game off. Score;
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
BRowNrowN TRIMS YoRKLYN.

Browntown defeated Norklyn at
YorSlyn yesterday, II to 9. Hawke and
McGovern were the opposing pitchers.
SCORE By INNINGS.
Browntown 2.O23 o Ill Is ,
Yorllyn ..OO3 0OO3O 80 4
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
LAWMAKERS TO HAVE SMOKER

Delaware Haymakers' Association,
No. ] 1-2. will hold smoker on
Thursday evening. in Irish-American
Hall, when guests from number Of
lodges will be present.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
TRADES GOOD FRIDAY
FOR OVERLAND.

It was ID. c. Armstrong. of Princess
Anne. Nd. who drove Overland, by
Barr Since the race Armstrong has
traded Good Friday for Overland.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
EDGE MOOR PLAYS
first CAME TO TIE

The Edge Moor soccer team played a
tie game Saturday against the Fen
tonville eleven of Philadelphia, to 3.
Mr.. Marley, the All-Wilmington star,
refereed the game.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

Earned runs-Browntown, :. Two
base hit-Long. ;Three-base hit-Brick-
lev. Home rum. Rainey. Struck out
BY Coffin. l2; by Mckinney, 6. Left
on -Browntown, 4 Rockford, 3
Stolen bases-Duncan, Ferguson, Dono'
hue. Hit by pitched BALD. Rainey, j
Rainey, Mckinney. Base on balls-Oh
Cifin, 4. Time of game-l.35. I'm
Quashne and Dougherty
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
SATrRDAY BASEBALL.

Baraca. A; Peerless, ].
New Castle. II; George and John, .
All-WilmingtOn. s; Port Penn, 1.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
Delaware loses first
TO LAFAYETTE, Al TO 0

EASTON, Pa. Sept. 2S.-Lafayette
completely swamped Delaware College
on Marsh Field, Saturday, Al to O..
Lafayette, far out-weighing their op-
ponents, moved through their lines
time and time again. Only in the first
three minutes OF Hay was tue hall ont
of Lafayettes territory. The visitors
started off like a whirlwind, but two
poor plays by Loomis, Delaware's
right end. turned the tide.
Two of Lafayettes touchdOwns
were made because of two beautifully
executed forward passes. made by
Diamond, the first one to Kennedy
and the second to Brown. He also
went through the right end for a 30
yard run and touchdown.
Iafayettp nala State
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
BASEBALL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Athletics 6, St. Louis 0.
Washington 6, Detroit no mningsl
Boston s, Chicago 6,
Chicago 4, Boston 8. l2nd game).
Cleveland ;, New York g.
New York 3, Cleveland ,. l2nd camel
National League.
No games scheduled.
Federal League.
No games scheduled
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

Use the Want Columns and you will
quickly be gratified with the results
ohiained-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

A Want Ad, viii almost surely bring
you what you want at a figure You
never hoped for.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28


Goals by II. Wood. R. Wood. H. Der
byshire, Phillips. Referee. NJ. Marley
Time of halves, 40 minutes.
Edge Moor will open its sea
son next Saturday in the third di-
vision of the Allied League 1t will play
against st. Nathaneel Reserves OF Phil
ldelphia. at Edge Moor. The local club
is the only one represented out OF the
vicinity of Philadelphia.
Edge Moor's schedule for the sea-
son follows: ~ Nathangel Oct. 3
'.rme; Disston Reserves. Oct. 10, away
Falls y. NJ. G.. A., October H. home;
Kensington Reserves, October "a. away
Kensington Boys Club, October 81,
away; West End, November z. home;
Veterans, November 2l. home; Nathan
gel Reserves, November 2S, away Diss-
ION Reserves, December p, home; talis
Y. NJ. c. A., December 26. away; Ken
smgton Boys Club, January Q. home;
West End, January %, away; February
s. Veterans, home.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

from touchdowns-Ma -Maxfield, 8. Ref
eree-Gillinder, Penn. Umpire-Mof-
fatt Princeton. Head linesman-Dr.
Milford, Penn. Time of quarters-1O.
10, 8, 8. SubstitutiOns-Taylor for J.
Diamond; Thomas for Woodward;
Leerch for Brown; Blackburn for
Kennedy; Kline for Kelly; Pardee
for Diamond; Cochrane for Toll;
Mummert for Maxheld; Gaynor for
Cochrane.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
,CORE BY INNINGS

Rockford ............. -
Browntown ....... o o 20 %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-25
BRIEF CITY NEWS


Fave Root Print It-Ncw Beacon -rress
Life Monthly Income-Gould, Bee BldE
Fidelity Storage and van Co. Doug. l5lS
Lighting Fixtures 49, Burgess Granden
company.
''Today's Complete Move Program"
may be found on the first page ~ the
classified section today. and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Careys Back Home-Frank J. Carey
and family have returned from Excelsior
Springs
Held for Insulting Women Hurry
stevens. G2t North Nineteenth street is
in Jail for insulting women on the street
at Fourteenth and Capitol avenue.
Berg Back from New York--O. T.. Berg.
mead OF the Berg Clothing company, mas
returned from New York, where he has
been with the managers and buyers of the
aarious departments Of his store.
Fined for Cruelty to Animals Fritz
Fisher, 22i0 IorimCr avenue, and Kari
llratzer 1918 Dorcas street, were ar
raiEned in police court for cruelty to
snimals Fisher was given $50 and costs
and Kratzer was discharged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-25
Decorative Street
Lights on Farnam
for -Four Blocks

Decorative street lights along Farnam
street from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth
streets will probably be installed by the
business men and maintained at their OK
pcuse The city commission has been
asked TO grant the requisite permission
for a change Of the lighting system
Gould Diotz appeared before the COM
ell. representing about twenty-five bust
moss men, and asked that the council
permit property owners to pay the diff
ference between the cost OF the existing
arc lights and the decorating lights.
When the council refused this, no sug-
Sested that the decorative lights De used
in addition to the arcs. as is done on the
son block on sixteenth street MIR. Dictz
said the arrangements for the decorative
system would be carried on regardless Of
tho councils position on the question Of
helping TO defray the cost
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-25
Earl Hayes Admits
He is Auto Bandit

Earl Hayes has admitted TO Acting
Chief Of Detectives Devereese that he IS
one of three auto bandits who committed
several hold-ups in this city about De
ccmber o 1918, and than successfully made
their escape to Sioux City and Des
Moines, where they repeated their auto
mobile exploits Hayes gives his home
a. ~ North Twentieth street.
The other men connected with the
highway robbery are Alfred Barton, now
serving a sentence-in the county Jail and
a lad named joe whose last name Hayes
did not know, but who lives in Chicago.
Hayes served six months in Sioux City,
and upon his return here was captured
by Motorcycle Officer Wheeler. He was
bound over to the district court under
q bond for 81, go.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-25
At HannY Hollow.

Entcrtaiuing at the club sunday even
ing we're l.. W. Austin. who N0i five
guests. c. NJ Durkoe, three W y, Selhy.
two. II. W. Johnson, two, g. L. Sa6lcr.
four. W. r. Watson, five, \. e. Howard.
four: G. +. Junod. two; 4. Il. carrie,
two; Eugene puval. two; G. s Miller.
four; H. g. Streight. five; q. r. CRrpcn-
ter. three; DR.. Manning. six; II c. Givlcr.
two. G. T. Paulson, two; j. J. Fttzgcrald,
three: n j. Williams, two; j. w ELL
wood. two. W. II. Gates, two; G. y. Rob
inson, two, T.. : Folsom. SIX. W. T.
Ross five u. Is. Williams. two, w. NJ
Rainholt. five: Z. :. Howe. two, T. H.
AidouS four. Il :. Curtis two.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-25
Shooting Season
Opens October ]

Emmett Higgins. government inspector,
chartered under the migratory bird law,
has arrived in Omaha and will remain
here during the fall hunting season. Be-
cause of the general misunderstanding
among sportsmen through this part of
the middle west many shooters believe
that the season on wild fowl opens Sep
tember /. Mr.. Higgins wishes to correct
that impression, as the season does not
open until October I unless President
Wilson signs the proposed amendment
now before him. Mr. Higgins will CO.
operate with the state department to as
yst in all ways the enforcement Of the
game laws of this state and this country.