davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07
News Of Iiscomb.

c. Y. Wilson left Wednesday for his
home in Mitchell, 5. D. His sister, Mrs.
George Mcmahon, left Tuesday evening
for her home in Waukee.
Clyde Ralston. of Ainsworth. Neh.,
has returned TO his home after a short
visit With his parents, Mr. and Mrs
s. II. Ralston. Mrs. Ralston continues
70 improve slowly.
Mrs. Charles Schryver and daughter
left Tuesday for her home in Thomp-
son.
H A, Biersborn, of Garwin, spent
Sunday in Liscomb at the home OF his
mother, Mrs L. G. Biersborn
Mr. and Mrs Willard Hauser and
daughters Burneta and Dilla. spent
Grumpy Center.
julius Smith and sister. Georgia, of
Champaign. HI, are visiting at the
Lhamon.
Nellie wensel, of Melbourne, spent
lase~ week at the Wensel and Easton
,Ir. Z, y. Davis. who is a student IN
school of osteopathy a, Des Moines,
spent Sunday at the Harry Easton
home.
Mrs E. E Lister and daughters re-
turned Saturday from a visit with rel
atives at Bloomfield.
Mrs. Alice Hitch returned Thursday
evening from Brainerd, MINI. For the
past week she has been visiting the
W B. and f. l. Meyers families at Nc
Intire.
The Liscomb bail team PLAYED the
Written team Tuesday afternoon on
| the home grounds. The score was ! TO
in favor of Whitten. Hauser and
| Hauser We're the Whtten battery and
| Shook and koehler worked for Lis
comb. The feature of the game was
( the work Of the Lscomb pitcher, Lee
/ o. Snook, who famed eighteen men.
| s. Dickerson. Of Hampton, was here
, Wednesday on business.
/ The w c. 7. L. was pleasantly en-
| tertained Thursday afternoon al the
home OF Mrs. Henry Leise. The opening
song, written by Mrs F'rona Scott, was
sung by Mrs. Scott and Mrs. 6. W.
f, Riersborn accompanied by Mrs. SADIE
Bueghly. Current events were given
: Z: response &c -ell coll following which
! the ladies enjoyed an interesting paper
! on .'Woman's Suffrage" written by
! Mrs. Scott. Mrs. L. K. Peterson made
! a plea for the work with the children
| in the LOYAL Temperance Legion. Mrs.
! z. L. Burkhart spoke OF temperance
work in the Sunday schools. Mrs. W.
! P. Clark spake of scientific temperance
! instruction. teaching the children in the
public schools the effects of alcohol and
! tobacco.
Mrs. D. D. Bueghly spoke on the ne
cessity of knowing and observing the
! rules of parliamentary law in conduct
! ing the meetings. Mrs. P. L. Marble
1 spoke of the purity department and
made an earnest plea for a single
/ standard of morals and the protection
! of the youth from wrong doing. Mrs
| ]. w. Baunt spoke briefly of the medal
contests and their value and instruc-
ton. The program closed with piano
| duet by Mrs. Leise and Mrs. Biers-
born.
IA the business meeting following
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07
SPENT LESS; COLLECTED MORE.
City Clerks Quarterly Report Shows
ess Expendturee

Less expenditures and larger coffee
tons than during the same quarter are
shown in the report Of City Clerk j. j.
Wilson for the quarter ending June 80.
The report was filed with the city
council at It's meeting Tuesday. The
report shows expenditures OF sS4,05e-3o
IN the quarter. compared with s44,-
1888. the expenditures OF the same
quarter in 1914. The clerk collected
s14. 3eoy63 during the quarter, com
Dared with s12,2S9.0s for the same
quarter in 1914.
The following are the expenditures
by funds for the second quarter Of this
year apda1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07
It. Price, of this city. and an uncle Of
George Price. Miss Kate Price. and
Mrs. +. r. Benedict who live here.
Al tn. Hospitals.

Vivian, the 14-year-old daughter OF
E. c. Carter, $40 West State street. sub
mitted to an operation for appendicitis
Tuesday evening at the Deaconess hos
pital. Her condition today was good.
FAY Conner. salesman from Inde-
pendence, underwent an emergency
operation for appendicitis Tuesday
night at the Deaconess. When oper-
ated the appendix was found to have
ruptured, and the patients condition Is
quite serious
Mrs. A. Walker. Of Garwin, for sew
eral weeks patient at the Deaconess.
was operated this morning for gall
stones. Her condition was satisfactory
following the operation.
A. F. Boyland. of Denison. underwent
an operation of the throat at the
Deaconess this morning.
Miss Mary Cummings, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. B. F. Cummings, 1902
West Main street, submitted to an oper-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
MEN TO ORGANIZE LOCAL
BRANCH OF SOCIETY.
TO START WITH ABOUT
FoRTY.FlvE MEMBERS
Organization 10 TO BE Perfected at Sup
per to Be Served at $50 O'clock
Rotarians From Other Iowa Cities
Are Expected to BE Here-Features
Of the Organization.

The Marshalltown Rotary Club, a
branch Of the international -Associa-
ton of Rotary Clubs. will be organized
with a charter membership OF forty or
forty-five at a supper TO be served at
the 7. NJ. c. A. at $50 this evening.
This gathering. that is to mark the
organization Of the club. will be the
elimination Of several weeks OF quiet
work leading up to it.
Rotarians from Waterloo and Cedar
Rapids. and perhaps Des Moines, VIII
be at the supper. 1nvitations to the
meal have been extended to about
forty-Ave, who-have participated in the
preliminary conf and practical
Iy accepted
VIII Organize and Elect.
2. G. Pierce is chairman of the COM
nljttee On organization, under appoint
ment OF the international association.
Senator w. H. Arney has been tempo
rary chairman Of the conferences that
have been held. George Gregory and
e. R.Ay are a committee OF two who
arranged the supper.
The first movement to organize a
club was begun by a small group Of
business men. They invited others to
join with them until the group num-
bered moro than score when plans
were made to organize.
II ts expected that Rev. Mr.. Newton
and Luther Brewer, the latter bust
ness manager Of the Cedar Rapids Re
pub,icaa, VII come here from that city
tonight. Word received from Water
loo and Des Moines indicates that
Rotar!ans Of those cities may also
come.
Peculiarly Of Club.
The object Of the organization IN It's
early days was that the members
should be Of mutual aid in business
way to the other members OF the CLUB.
But it is said that this object as club
purpose is no longer the predominant
purpose Of the club. which IS now
mostly a social organization and WORKS
for the general good of the community.
The one peculiar feature Of the or
ganiza ton is that only one line Of bust
ness or profession can be represented
in the club, and that each member
must be an executive officer or owner
Of the business.
The dues OF the club are quite noni-
nal It will not maintain CLUB room
or meeting place, and its meetings are
limited to one month. when the
members will be served with supper
Occasionally the wives Of the members
viii participate In these meals.
Des Moines, Sioux City. Council
Bluffs Waterloo. Cedar Rapids and
Davenport have Rotary Clubs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.

The following prices are quoted ny
NarshalItown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions grain
produce and hides, rallow, wool, pelts
and skins:
Reynolds & Sheldon quote the fol-
lowing prices in trade for country pro
duce:
Butter-23.
Eggs-17.
Benedict Flour and Feed COMPANY
will pay the following prices al their
place of business in this city, subject
however, TO market changes:
New COMO.
Oats-44.
Wheat-l.00.
H. Willard. Son & Co, quote the
following prices:
Wool. clear medium-26d 81.
Wool, coarse low quarter and braid
21a2s.
Wool, light fne-19G21.
Wool. heavy hne-17d 10.
Green hides, No. liz cents.
Green hides, No. 2-11 cents.
Horse hides large-3.oo4 100.
i Beeswax-25 cents.
|. No. tallow-5 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07
FRIEND WINS AUTO RACE.
[ oca, Driver Wins Fifteen-Mile Event
at Cedar Falls Meeting.

Hardy A. Friend, of this city, driving
his Ford Wasp, won the feature event
of the Cedar Falls automobile race
meeting Monday, capturing first prize
Of $50, in the ffteen-mile free-for-
ALI. in the fast time of 10 minutes q
seconds. The race was highly excit-
ing and hotly contested to the twenty
fourth lap. when Roy Garfield, in
Hosier Special. who was PRESSING
Friend. suffered a misfortune, the righ'
front wheel breaking. causing the cal
to plunge thru the outer fence enclos'
ing the course. Garfield was thrown
clear of his car and escaped injury
Hedford, in Haynes car, who wa'
also a contender was disqualified il
he eighteenth lap for illegal driving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR SPECIAL.
Local People Leave For Chicago to At
..,d Unconventional Conventjon

Four Marshalltown young people left
for Chicago this morning 10 attend the
fifth worlds and twenty-seventh inter-
national Christian Endeavor conven-
ton in Chicago, which opened this
morning and continues until July II.
Elizabeth Trine, Elizabeth Tallett, Leo
Ward and Albert Ruopp, of the Con-
grega,ional society, left this morning.
Mrs. Glen Reynolds Of the Presbyter-
ian, wen. Tuesday. Miss Lola Striblen,
of the Congregational church. meets the
four delegates from her society in Chi
cago.
The special went thru here at 10
o'clock this morning and was due in
Chicago at $3.50 this afternoon. A large
number of people from surrounding
towns also boarded the train here.
Miss Matte Graham. Of Brookfield
Mo. is visiting at the home of Miss
Mabel Bechtel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07
Enjoy Family Reunion.

Mrs James Claybaugh, 2Ul West
Main street, arrived home Tuesday
evening from Marcus. Cherokee coun-
ty. where she was in attendance on
July 4 at a most enjoyable reunion OF
he Nathan W. wilson family.
James Andrews, Of this city, was
also in attendance. but stopped IN
Iowa Falls on her way home, and WIZ
visit there until the last of the week.
The reunion of the Wilson family
marked the first time in twenty years
that Ill Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson's nine
:htldroa Wsso home. Tables were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07
o,als ..a,O5s,sS s4A $3.50

Totals ........ $5S,Voo@oo *s7- 10
The collections thru the office Of the
clerk for the three months we're
s2.Osl.54 in excess of the collections
for the same quarter year ago. The
water rent collections Of the quarter
were s12,357.86, compared with SILL
1928 for the same quarter a year ago.
an Increase of s1,195.S3. The poll tax
collections in the quarter were $685., an
increase Of s222.50 over the same quar-
.a- year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07

spread on the lawn under pine trees
that Mr.. Wilson planted thirty years
ago. Covers were laid for twenty
nine.
n. w. Wilson will be so years old on
July II. He and Mrs. Wilson VIII nave
been married fifty six years on sept. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07
Deaconess. Her condition vas goo3
following the operation.
alton Of the throat this morning ct the
YOUNG olRL DEAD.
Bertha SIamal Passes Away After lone
and severe Hines

Bertha SIamal Passoe Away Attee Long
and Severe lllnss-
After an illness of eleven weeks
Bertha Slamal. aged Is. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs George Slamal, 202 South
Fifth street, died at 1915 Tuesday eve-.
ming. Death was due to a tumor Of the
brain. She was born Sept. 80. 1899. ana
ha l lived in this city all her life.
She leaves besides her parents four
sisters and two brothers. They are
Catherine, Obal, Alberta. Eula, George
and Kollin. There are also two halh
sisters, Hazel and Dora Slamal
Funeral services will be held Friday.
afternoon at $3.50 from the Nazarene
church, corner Church and Third
streets. Rev. ]. NJ. Wines oniciatins.
The church will be open to friends AZ
1880. Burial will be in Riverside.
aeAn TUE 1..R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07
Old Couple Get. License.

An old couple. both past so years OF
age. and both appearing on the mar
riGge license record of the county as
never having been married before, were
granted license by Clerk of Courts s.
II. Reilly this forenoon. They were
Thomas E. Guthrie. aged Sc, and Helen
K. Lynn, aged "a. Guthrie, who gave
his occupation as retired is mem
Der OF the soldiers home. His resi-
dence is New Hartford, Butler county,
but he has been member of the home
since Nov. II, 1914. He is a member Of
the home since Nov. II. 1914. He is a
veteran of Company E. Forty fourth
Iowa infantry. His BRIDE be lives
in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07

the program a petition to President
Wilson was signed asking that for hui
| manity's sake. an embargo be placed
on the expectation of munitions for war
to belligerent nations. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
w. r. Clark, July s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07
I,eaIIivestock Market.

Britain & Co, today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load
Premium hogs, 125 to $50 pounds
us.
Hogs, $50 to 900 pounds-s.so.
Good packers-6.65.
Coarse stays and packers-s.20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07
Plain and Fancy China


Thin China decorated Cups and Saucers, regl-
lar 25c valuesale price two for 25c
914 inch Plates, with gold band and floral dec
Grafton regular price 25c, sale price two for 25c
Four piece Condiment Set, consisting of Salt,
price Zoe.
Hand Painted Sugar and Creamer, regular zoe
value, sale price, 47c pair.
German China Sugar and Dreamer, floral dec
Grafton on green tinted back ground, regular 35c,
sale price Csc.
Oxford Cracker JAR covered, two handles,
floral decorations, regular 75c value, sale price 6Oc
White Cups and Saucers, medium weight, first
quality ware sale price 45c per set of 6.
Besides the above items of which we have
large stocks, we have also many odds and ends to
be closed out regardless Of cost. Whenever din
ner pattern is discontinued, there are always few
odd pieces left over. Come in and look these over
they may fill your needs exactly, and you can buy
them at cost and even less.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07
Genuine Cut Glass

Reduced to -. 15O POS PSI 4.5o $50 19.
Sugars and creams marked 81 90 S4.25 $50 $1,000
Sale prices 800 3.19 563 $50
Salads marked ;. $3.50 SLID 1926 $1,000 S7.75
Sale prices $500. 3.75 $50 9.72 1900 $50
Small naples marked s1.75 1925 1925 s3.75 400
Sale prices . LAO Ito ESQ 2.85 1925
Our Cut Glass booth continues to be the center
of attraction at our store. It is well stocked with
rich and perfectly cut, glass and it well merits
your inspection. Besides the above articles, we
have Vinegar and Oil Cruets, COMFORTS, Salt and
Pepper Shakers Water Sets, ETC., etc., all subject
to an average discount OF about 20 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07
Timely Housefurnishings

4-quart guaranteed Aluminium Kettle re-
duced from $1.2O to 90c.
8-quart Aluminium Kettle reduced form $1.6O
to S1.20
8-quart white Enameled Kettle reduced from
78c to 63c.
10-quart Enameled Kettle reduced from 84c
to &c.
5-quart grey Enameled Ware reduced from
35c to &c.
7-quart grey Enameled Ware reduced from
44c to 33c.
9-qut grey Enameed Ware reduced from SIC
to 43c.
Grey Enameled Colander reduced from CSC to
White Enameed Colander reduced from 4Oc
to 3Oc.
14-quart grey Enameled Dish Pan reduced
from Coo to 45c.
17-quart grey Enameled Dish Pan reduced
from zoe to SIC.
21-quart grey Enameled Dish Pan reduced
from Soc to Coo.
Sleeve Irons with detachable handles, nickle
nlatpd reduced from 35c to 25C
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-07
Common Glassware

Cake Stands regular price Csc, sale price Csc.
Covered Cracker Jars, regular price Csc, sale
price Csc.
Hand Painted Water Sets, regular price S1.75,
sale price S14O.
Colonial Crystal Water Sets regular price
S1.50, sale price S1.2O.
Large (Jumbo) Lemonade Pitcher, regular
price 6Oc, sale price 45c.
Grape Juice Glasses, regular price 35c, sale
price &c set.
China Lemonade Sets, regular price $l.25,
sale price $780,
Jelly Glasses or molds sale price 23c per doz.
Individual Salt Cups regular price Coo, sale
price 48c set
Footed Sherbet Stands, regular price 75c sale
price Coo set
Horse radish Bottles, regular price 30c, sale
price 24c.
Large Sandwich Plates, regular price &c.
sale price 28c.
Glass celery trays reg. price 35c, sale price 28c
AS with other lines, it is out Of the question to
enumerate all the different articles in glassware
affected by our discount sale. We can here give
only an idea of the saving that it is possible for you
to make for yourself.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
Skanee Notes.

Oskar Karschney transacted business
in L'Anse Wednesday.
! John Chene was taken to L'Anse
Sunday to receive surgical treatment
for his left hand, which he cut severe
ly.
Highway Commissioner REIN was in
L'Anse Thursday.
Mrs. Byron Glover left Tuesday for
Duluth, Mimi, called there by the i'll
ness Of her daughter, Mrs. George H.
Paddock.
The ladies of the Mission Friend
church society gave a social and bs-
zaar at the Town Hall last Saturday
evening. Luncheon was served and
many articles disposed of, neat sum
going into the church treasury.
Misses Esther Isaacson and Mary
Meline and Messrs. Elmer v. West
rom and Helmer Lundberg visited in
L'Anse Sunday.
John T. Been and son Walfred, Of
Calumet, visited at the Been home
Sunday.
Township Treasurer George Loosi-
more visited in Houghton Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25

work Of dismantling the steamer h
practically completed. The boat was
purchased from the Graham 4 Morton
transportation company who bought
II from Leopold and Austrian Of Chi
cago, by H. n. Warner Of st. Joseph,
who Is tofuse the hull as drydock in =
shipyard to be built on st. Joseph river.
The City Of Traverse II one Of the old
est screw steamers on the great lakes,
having been built in ls7l in Cleveland
for Hannah. Lay and company. Of
Traverse City. At that time she was
considered one Of the finest passenger
steamers on Lake Michigan.
After few years the ship was sold
and ran between Chicago and Duluth.
About nine years ago the boat was
purchased by . Chicago syndicate and
fitted up with . wireless outfit, SO that
it might be used on the lake outside Of
state jurisdiction in making up books
on the races. The federal authorities
cut short this plan however. Is
In 1907 the Graham & Morton inter-
ests bought the craft. abandoning it
four years later. Since that time the
boat has been uooredin the upper part
of the channel at st. Joseph.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Able Of Hous shton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Green and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi and family Of Han
cock. and Mrs. Ben Cohl and daughter
of Baraga, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Levitan Sunday.
Messrs. Wyenberger, Bonner and
Wesley Blaker have opened grocery
store at Zeba this week in the Blaker
building opposite the watering trough.
They will handle fine line Of groceries
and notions.
Mrs. Lyde Selden received . telegram
Tuesday announcing the birth Of son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Selden at
Duluth.
Elmer Nelson, clerk in Cohl & Lev
itan's store, was confined to his home
with illness the first of the week.
H. G. Smith left Monday for Mar
quette to sit as juror in the U. s.
Court.
Miss Gertrude ]. Smith, who was
guest of Mrs. Grace Mason, returned
to her home in Lswton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ellison and
children, of Summit, visited in L'Anse
Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Mclean was q copper
country visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Cornelius Schultz, of Hancock.
visited in L'Anse the first Of the week,
q guest of Miss Nina Schultz.
Mrs. ]. B. Smith attended meeting
of the Lady Maccabee bed committee
at Hancock Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Bussier is seriously i'll
this week. Her condition is improving
and hopes are held for her recovery.
Miss Doris and Master Octave ST.
cote left Thursday for Flint, where
they will attend school.
The Assinins baseball defeated the
Farmers at L'Anse Sunday by score
of 16 to 5. The Farmers have decided
not to play the Detroit Tigers this
year.
Miss Isabelle Steinbach left Wednes-
day for Oak Park, Ill.
Wick O'Connell, Of Houghton, was
in town Wednesday.
The saloon Of George Trudeau was
entered by the rear door Sunday night
or early Monday morning and two dol
lars in small change and several bottles
of wet goods were taken.
Attorney Leo j. Brennan was bus
mess visitor in Iron Mountain Wednes-
day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
U. P. LEADS IN.
CROP QUANTITY.

Z The Upper Peninsula leads the entire
state of Michigan in the production per
acre Of farming crops.
The Upper Peninsula leads all Michi-
gan in the quality Of the crops.
These are not Upper Peninsula claims.
They are the statements Of the secre-
tary of State and tie agricultural ex-
perts who view the crops and make re-
ports to the department at Lansing.
Month in and month out, these re-
ports have shown that the Upper Pen
insula gives the farmer, on the whole,
decidedly more return per acre, and Of
. better quality, than any other section
of the state. In each Of the crops re-
ported during August, the Upper Penin-
sula yields from one to four bushels
more per acre than the average for
the state. Some Of the figures are un-
usual. OF oats, the Upper Peninsula
in August showed over seven bushels
more per acre than the northern coun-
ties Of the lower peninsula.
In only one instance does the Upper
Peninsula show under the average Of
the state lin the condition, or quality
Of the corn crop. And in the only
other instance in which II does not lead
the entire state on everything, II ID
slightly behind one section Of the lower
peninsula the southern tier Of coun.
ties. This is on the quality Of the bear
crop.
In everything else reported whethe,
a. to quantity or quality 1.-The Upper
Peninsula leads every other section Of
Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
Landmark Destroyed.

The old boarding house, landmark
on the Detroit stone quarry property
on the L'Anse and Pequaming road,
was torn down this week by Fred
Schultz, the owner. The white pine
lumber used in construction was as
good as the day the building was put
up. We have no authentic date as to
when the building was erected, but In
the early '70s TIL. Hurley Of Mar
quette purchased the property from
the late Peter Crebassa and spent .
large amount Of money in that vicinity
getting out stone, building docks, etc.
For years the place has been idle.
Mr.. Schultz will erect cottage
above where the boarding house was,
on the hill overlooking the bay.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
RULING NAY HAVE
IMPORTANT BEARING.

The following article, taken from the
Odanah. Wis, Star, may have an I'M
portant bearing on Barags county for
the Indians. for a. we understand IT,
Barsga county 10 covered in the Wis
consin treaty. It is Of interest in view
Of the the fact that the state author
ities seixed several nets and large
amount Of fish in L'Anse bay belonging
to the Indians few weeks ago. The
Indians are planning on getting rul-
ing in this state. The Star says:
The state conservation commission
was advised this week by Attorney
General Owen that an Indian still sub
ject to the federal government is un-
der certain cited. circumstances not
amendable to the game laws OF the
state for offenses committed on the
reservation. A Chippewa Indian in
Bayfield, county who violated the state
game law melted the inquiry.
We have always maintained that the
Indian was not subject to the state
game laws, as his treaty in this res
pect protected him. and we further say
that he has the right to hunt and fish
not alone on his reservation, but in the
territory ceded as well. For years
past game wardens have on different
occasions attempted to arrest Indians
for hunting and fishing, but to no sue
cess, This ought to put damper on
further efforts Of this kind by game
wardens throughout this district.