davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

end of his journey through this yple of te,asg M1F 4ipfJ (4fs3uS lat
 ing a&iss N krisa du~I ~Iol be
 without leader. Chief Ana.Ka7l 7lSl {sll n ll4kIfAH fin ks3 @Ru trliE'' } . 8%tl skAat tl{ knief bl!

-ueVtu tH1t fHe UHlttU ptdtes gYV.
 ernment should Be made officially
 eoenizsnt off the imHortant < Selants in the :1eaderahip of tue Crows and !,
 visited Goverppr Strong tga :seefrsE pap ', 10 that effect. The paperE rwere drawn se ena signed aRs ,hy thei }sl' g9yffa nor, afts55 which the great Seal Seal Iof' '
 Aiaska ll,s vas duly affixed waJhli3bg.
 Willie Jackson sdllaif sdllaiff of gssisas sEss ,s IaaSa ,,. Crows The sola seief belIeyes l'1' < has passed the century mark 'ss
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
MIf 3 5:
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 iiaquishment and gpproval of the claims fer repayment in the matter lbf fytEysfx eKliiiss ilifs2He 2 Bering srsSsS aiStrietso asaIAes Ntsi,hs steses bns tired sbSs sthes,a5 5Qang ngstewp, ,Rittshp11ghh' ,i. i.rla flesslan,l GsYl ssianpenjes. 4. 4 .tccifiqh waS faceqilf rc9legeds n lII < the Juneau land offise sjp easARset iol ? Nit1 this esse gl' X ssustgiiai9g the ehafgs ssf sa sstllf tlf goyaspmeaAt that sfsaealan ! t ,liye li;,yest itiioqa plfde sIlhsi sllaifsS !; As AsoWPEi g,g s~hat .sklgawR as 'he ! E Nb9ljjstqphhsrs Simnons' as9 y,,..ll..e .l.etshiler < .arql!g.I The EeRaymspttf sRqaaH'ltsi ! qsla'a ito 70 A 9 covering dfoqs I,eo0 Gaeres. ssl
 s.Gapts gs WaiP Pssaer, sEith pea las kas Epgiusesmgl, ePsami issiaps is, Iat asentrellers bay oma ling ,easNefs ter dei steFnline, thso AaHhssa H9seihi lities |of ti,sss sRlacA,sas anssput let for itha Rsr1l E :i,.sa riYss coal fieidA Ehe qpsaekt | Hines believes sAiE coaslesians, Yl'f . .t5s,swoHk has been coMpleta6 will De .shso same aas salA peFiqn ced dsr rmsriipdrs ] tlHt ItAesesn iint .Hp snehs;s thllnEgI 2 ' .ss5ss asis+ s4ap4 s6dl so.st 2 ? .HIssoLuTIoNs QF5 fRARTNERsHIlf so5 otiee ise hereby agiveui tlat the .fiarl of Broderius & Nnlsoaa nondnetinxthe he
 q xy Seattle -Brr, n 4fetehikan, Alaslsa; .hass hssAEaHsbayed rBx raaslda sssDnpat,, Peter Nd91T itNaeA eAtx1sen over the interest of -Eh Brederius. All dcs emtntadus the firm are teckee paAt fo Peter Nelannef who sStill .alsq settle all seillssseued bylsthe fiFsa sise;a.sss
 AilshecopstsssisssD. aRsfdsrias pdrs suna.ii,-awiH slaoabenp pai1o Petm MI son, ,ni,ae haus rr-ssf zessprnqss, ! 2 roilectssemear arria,. ass9 s:it s..e,.n
 ,ss afR RR0DERIJi6s ssss
 .aivss: PETEN IN HLSoN,d, s.eii
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
lafNfE fpd1ata f9ls5 X s,ffAS Slge ,,Is.,Il '3e.I s < I;I,s :, $ eJqbis sb, frsssi i4s si sWs|s s |Il lsn,,en

JI min. F sec. $. 62S.3S feet; theHc
 \ 69 deg, AS min, W, 1900 feet l. Cor. No. p; thence s. 50 deg, 12 min av .1afBB Fleet to ys66Hrf No Menee $ |s9 atsgsd thiK. E. al50o sfett soi t'9r BNnio4; ;1ithvncs hf5o dlgsaa nifH ?
 J9asfest tbs Gors Nosss place bfseBe ginpiag,s coptautng a14;6I3 iacraa.
 . Mpntexey .i tsstiop ssrsas k Begisningn gn at Cor, a. 1,s.l lwhenf
 ', s F. M, Qssl9 heaFs 20 sef, R |S7 miY a2A. saeY F. IS, Ss feet Efhenss 69, deg. 4S mil min, .,,~sW W; 500 41et to Cor. No. thence S. 8 |tegsa 1s n8ooa feet zto Cdf: Nc sg; sshknyea saosyaaegy J 4s lnin. aoEi E5Oe feet tos Cor, i N O. 4stnthe ncesi \
 50 saegJs1S min, F. se00sfech toeiGdl Nc, ,,a, place.spf lhegihnma; contain 'ns n.0SS Ns3S ses ssseys sids drsxtsSSt1ooIn t1oI s's
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
s;s sz |ass F \. ;;;;is ;s;ss

| Th6 61tvG1t noon l5 tho tdlE n16on that appears a43ant the tjloe ot ths ar;,
 9n q oss cau. fhs
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

fine ffshskt iEseHfis. ike fne most enile ess6ati~hefas Hnc,fitis safed.qthoob ip infSTshe aaHRe<t vseefRa
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
. Nso. Eet tis.. sj

! :a: lg sssoe Fet fsaps. siiag I.f. ', as LfttlaoI sum- -AfeVouE6ihg fowAaI ;yoHu rettsio iont0daEu.graIldDa ?la Grsndf
 ma AhaiA Ao xap E'ean qeag shittld ,Lanra-l'' l''apa says you use itaas q cloak.
 Chicago News
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence ' s,.', g! : ss itf, F. ll;ifs. q l,ss ss .ls' N. es degS s Ams N. 6oo 4Sg f, Cor. Nosl ] aaki5.5a sS'Lsg, 7 llA4. W. 600 feet to Cor. No 3; thence s .6ei idd.S BfiAfs E.s l5do feet to Cor 's 25ta.sdcS N. 5d ades 12 min, F g2S s Ed E$$ MI .. place of be

E ginning, eoStaiHing 17.s93 acres.
 Location Notice of Brooklyn Exteh, ton is recorded at Ketchikan, AlaEl ka,ssin XolumaIr,s, page a5zlasf tic Record of ,Mines;ssAbe. MpptQEsy Ef7 teptiaan, in ,Yolpme s, zpagss 5s # said, reeoEd;, the New Jersey ,Extet, record.
 The adjoining claims iiiifiss are 1es.ibtsa iboatsadda on the northwestl tb snasurVaygd land ; on the northeast by Fraction No. 2, Fla a6tsbf oN Q. 3 saa1id FraStf6n No. !, Survey No. sSe; on-the southeast I sthet. lowe, Broohlyn, sMentereyyE and Geagge Nj laaes, suruenii N 4sfa- |, ana na on the se4thwast bgs:unsNFseudd lla4d. E, is,4 .,;,i. fa E !. Conflict of RTQaklyp Extension with [the Fraction No. 3 and Er5ction Nf. ! lode claims, and of 'fkihiee fhe Monterey is2tbnsfbn With the ffactf6n [ N6!H 4 E4odce e4aih1s 'EHfeey iN6s Ss6, not claf9. bed .aand sxclddgd:u Z 7ss es;s ssgf |ast Magnetic variatioH, deg. ti15 min,. E. to B deg, % min., 1-7iaa c. B.--NAfKER,
 sssnAs H Register. First, ,PnElisatipA,, Jpae r, ,1a11y
 Last Pqblisatioa AugsssS fs.s. la 1915 ssiis MiiNfNa Hi ArrEiicxffoNs NO. 0f7a2 E sq''bnif2d s3laat s3lsaates taa4hd o3ficss 's5hh s5hheaa, Alaska, gJauiie ,, fSSi$, E Notice is rklHesfeby given that K.s L, |'fsib 'fKsiibbatfick, whose fpostoffice aisfdifesa aifdie is isdi7er, Alaska, has filed h n fa .tb t h ls |.iffif oiffifee mining ap apffcatioanf foGFr patsnt, nndsr tie pF5vigfons of E the Fl mining iaiihhe |Iaws of the United States, for the 5lg 1sa besl. 5. mhians eelhimi, T. s. Survey 1923, situated in the | dtclaka Miisng DfN iatss Territdty lsska. on the south slope pf Copper Mountain and northeast bf the head of Copper Hasbor, ncff IIetta IplsA da 5os sdsE Is mi 30 sec. NJ 7eispae sl59 dss ss mi 30 sec. W6 smoss mi n ! larly d4
 n.s,.., es, ss.' Ila.s., ].
 E: pieg. ef 2ndn. I1{ fa1 thenrs Ezs ssbeV g 30 msl. D, t5 3; thents \. 50 M 2 nimss is bet to cdr. No. 4 Eahss F6 min. VI 'l44s aal es ase. i| lace of
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
NH af chaJroSi.;

Baidheaded 41tleman (in baxhefh shop, TouY lent u lhasr fp- a.jIa a,,,s' to search Tor ! 5,
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
,sss aSR RR0DERIJi6, s. < asvs PETEN IN ELSoN,as

Fence .picketssso er,lrrsat SsilB,s. ad
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-11
Behold He Prayeth"

This was said of Saul of Tarsus, and was given as
sign that he was a changed man.
He had been fierce enemy OF Christ ard the church,
prosecuting Christians and pursuing them unto
strange cities Now he was turned square around for
that is what conversion" means
Reader do you pray'
We do not ask you a church member But do
you prayl Do you bend the knee and bow the soul in
obedient, trustful loving approach to Godl
He is your Father, and you have the right to pray.
He has said Draw nigh unto me and will draw nigh
unto YOU" Jesus Christ came from the Father to say,
"Seek and We shall find knock and shall be opened unto
you ask and We shall receive"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-11
High Cost Of Wheat Flour
Said TO Be Cause.

New York, Feb. 9.-The New York
housewife will have Il pay 6 cents In
stead OF cents for a loaf Of bread
Wednesday morning Announcement
that the price would be advanced one
cent has been made by several large
baking concerns, and 1t was generally
admitted that their lead would be fol-
lowed by the great majority Of baker
les, big and little.
Hugo Fredericks, president OF the
Wholesale Bakers association, said:
"There will be a general raise Of a
cent in the price on Wednesday. This
will not be the result Of an agreement
Bakers will act individually, and all
are waiting for somebody to start the
TAN rolling"
Wholesale bakers declare that the
increase OF the price per loaf from TO
s cents TO the retailer is made neces-
sary by the prevailing high price of
wheat and -four. Flour costs the
wholesale baker ss.75 per barrel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-11
MEXICO CITY Is STARVING
Condition OF the Poor Constantly
Growing Worse.

Washington. Feb s.-Most deplora-
BILE conditions continue TO exist at
Mexico City. according TO advices re-
ceived at the state department All
the banks and principal business
houses remain closed, chiefly because
OF the Carranza order declaring the
villa and Chihuahua money in circula-
tion there of no value and non-receiva-
BILE. Large quantities OF this money
were In use at Mexico City.
The condition of the poor. partly on
this account and partly because OF the
actual scarcity OF the necessaries OF
life. is growing worse. Carranza, who
Is at Vera Cruz. has promised that he
will send relief. This relief. however,
wiil be extended only TO the very poor.
Il is said. and will not relieve the dis
tress OF the middle classes aud busi
ness interests.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-11
Mayos Propose to Put Their Work on
Otfcial Basis.

Minneapolis, Feb. 9.-Drs. William
J. and Charles II. Mayo Of Rochester,
MINI. world-famous surgeons. propose
to establish a 81 1,0O0, 600 foundation for
medical research and TO place the foun.
dation under certain restrictions in
the hands of the University Of Mime
sofa board OF regents.
II is proposed that interest from the
funds be used in research work at
Rochester. be open TO graduate univer-
sity medical students. For years the
Drs. Mayo have conducted a surgeons
clinic at Rochester, The surgeons now
propose to put the work on an official
basis, making provision for graduate
instruction al Rochester which will
lead to an additional degree granted
by the university.
At q meeting Of the medical college
faculty the plan was approved by a
vote OF 80 TO 26. The action will now
20 10 the medical college advisory
board, and II is believed will be ap-
proved
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-11

DR.. A. W. Lamar. College Park
Georgia. is preaching every night
this week. On Sunday last he took
as his text ist Thessalonians, ist
chapter. End and 3rd verses, ave
give thanks to God always for you
ALL"
He spoke in part as follows:
II wish TO talk TO you about
something planted in my heart, and
what IL has done for me for fifty
years. I was converted when a lad
Of seventeen years. A boy of such
an age is capable Of conviction. He
is capable Of forming high purposes,
and OF following them out through.
out the rest of his life. was con.
verted on Saturday and was bap-
tized on Sunday. On Monday | be-
gan preaching. II is a great thing TO
get harnessed 60 a mighty purpose
and follow IT,
Paul Was Glad
in the text have chosen. the
first thing that strikes me, is how
Paul always tried 10 find something
90 be glad about Even when per-
secuted, beaten, and thrown into
prison, he could sing. I like a soul
like that What power such soul
isl Paul was proud and happy about
something, and thanked God for IT,
The church founded by him al
Thessalonia was giving God a square
deal, was standing up for Him, was
spreading His kingdom. So Paul
told them how glad he was. II is
fine 10 tell folks their good points
Any fly can find a sore spot II
takes a good eye and good heart "a
find the good things in people and
10 tell them so. In bringing up
twelve young folks ! have always
made il a rule 10 do this. When
chastizing one OF my boys | always
managed 10 say: Son, such and
such things in you are good and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-11

The most powerful things in the world we do not
Steam is invisible We see the vapor when steam be-
gins back into water but real that drives
engines we cannot at all.
So with electricity.
So with the wind that uproots forests and overturns
buildings
And SO with God
The mysterious Being that worlds, and endows
the human creatures with power OF thought and feeling
and WILL Him cannot see.
And because He is often forgotten. 1t is said
of the foolish God is not in all his thoughts"
But we ought to think of him. He is our maker
uphoder, ghtiu governor, friend, Father.
The child OF God who claims his kinship, and acts
like child in obedience and trust and love- is richer and
happier than any "child of King"
This week Berea College pauses iH all its work, in
order that every teacher and student may think of God
Every neghbo every reader of the Citizen should share
in this blessed thought Of God
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-11
TO STOP GAMBLING IN GRAIN.

Washington.-PTes Wilson re-
ceived a telegram from John ]. Dill
Ion, Commissioner of Foods and Mar.
kets, OF New York, asking that he REQ
ommend TO Congress the enactment OF
law prohibiting gambling" In wheat
and other food products. Speculation
In future deliveries OF grain, Mr.. Dill
Ion said. had caused recent increases
in the price OF -four. which would soon
result in the price Of bread being
raised. The Department OF Justice
10 looking into the case.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-11
DR.. Lamar breaches
Much Beloved Preacher Gives Impressive Ev.ngste Sermon

fine; but here is something that is
not worthy Of you. Cut il outr
And he did IL. He saw that I rec
ognized the good in him. This chal-
lenged him. In this way trained
my children. and held them.
Primitive Christianity
In this chapter we see a primi-
tive Christianity at work. The
Thessalonians had no theology and
no Bible. But they knew that Jesus
Christ had come into their lives and
had changed them. That is worth
all theology. A little knowledge Of
the right kind, makes things go.
II like this old-fashioned, primi-
tive, apostolic Christianity. We
have made progress in religion; but
we have not improved upon the
apostolic Christianity. like re-
liglon that grips a man and makes
him do right; that brings life and
hope TO him. and inspires him.
What is faith? Faith takes with
out questioning something that God
offers and thanks Him for il. II
also gives what God asks for.
What does God offer? He offers
salvation. Our lives are like a
blackboard, on which are written
all our sins, exposed TO the sight
of men. We tell God we are sorry
for our sins and will try not TO sin
again Then a hand with the hole OF
a nail in il wipes out all our sins
with the precious blood Of Jesus
Christ. Anything less than this is
not salvation.
you can be Christian before you
go cut Of that door. You can say,
% God, I am as sorry as | can be. |
am ashamed will not treat You
50 any more You need not shed
tears Many OF the deepest things
in a mans life are too deep for
tears. Accept your salvation, and
God will send you out TO begin life.
(Continued from Page TwoD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-11
SHIPS FILlBUsTER MAY END
Evident Measure Cannot Be Passed at
This Session.

Washington, Feb. s.-The Republi-
can filibuster against the ship pur-
chase bill is under way again and the
indications are that the struggle will
continue and that congress will be
called in special session In the spring.
There are suggestions now OF ter
mination OF the struggle II Il 10 end
cd II will be as the result OF a surrsn-
der by the administration. for the Re
publican senators have served notice
that the bill could not be paasel at this
Continued on Page 6.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-11
CONTENTS

PAGE Editorials: The Unseen
Power; Behold He prayeth.-Dr.
Lamar's Sermon. - Our Own
State News. - United States
News.-Werld and War News.
PAGE 2.-Dr. Lamar a Man We All
Love.-The Teacher and the
Temperance QuestiOn.-Temper-
ance Notes.--International Sun
day school Lesson.
PAGE 3.-MOuntain Agriculture
Your Farm a Gold Mine.-Good
Seed. - Horticultural Points
For Better Roads. - Workers
Helped by the Strike.
PAGE 4.-Local News.
PAGE 5-LOcal News and College
News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-11
Louisiana Authorized TO Bring Suit
Against Government

Washington, Feb. 9.-The state OF
Louisiana was authorized 10 bring a
suit in the United States supreme
court 10 have construction OF the
tariff act as II Affects the sugar duties,
in a resolution ordered reported IA
vorably from the house commission ON
The state conteneds that the duty
now being collected by the secretary
of the treasury is In violation OF the
reciprocity treaty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-11
Married and on His Way.

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 9.-Norman
Graham Of Austin. Quebec. who bet
his 6iO-acre farm against $4,000 that
he could walk aroL21 the earth in four
yeafs and get married on the way,
now has nothing more TO do except
tramp 10000 miles. He and Elsie
Robin. a telephone operator of this
city. are married, and Graham is now
on his way again while the young lady
Iwaits his returning.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-11

PAGE 6.-Serial, Danger, ith
Chapter-ShOrt Articles.
PAGE Tin the HOme.-As TO Ma
king Cakes.-The Kitchen Cab
inet.-iO0 Memory Gems from as
Many Authors.-Young Folks
Corner.
PAGE S.-East Kentucky News
Poem. Abraham Lincoln.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-11

One Honest Man. Recently an
old subscriber back in the times OF
the credit system, when so many
failed 10 come across with their
dollar for The Citizen and received
il as per their wish, RENTED the
amount. This was a matter OF con-
science with him. How about the
rest OF them that owe The Citizen
an honest dollar on those old ac-
countsY What is your real lack?
A dollar or a conscience?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-11
EAST PRUSSIA
NEXT OFFENSIVE
Russia Expects to Become the
AggreSSor.
GERMANS MAKE AN ADVANCE
Infantry Action Of German Force at
Basatelle Results In Slight Advance
--Roumanian Neutrality Violated by
Austrians, Is the Report.

London, Feb. S. Published dis
patches from the Paris Journal corre-
spondent at Nish. Servia. that the Aus
trians violated Roumanian neutrality
several days ago in an unsuccessful at
tempt to occupy Turn SEVERN. at the
extreme western part OF Walalchia,
has created considerable excitement
in official circles.
According to the dispatch, body OF
Austrian troops crossed the boundary
near Turn SEVERN, against the opposi-
ton of the frontier guards, and pushed
on toward the town, which is the key
to the defenses OF Kladovo. The Rou-
manian frontier patrol fell back until
a strong force Of soldiers couli come
up, when they turned and became the
aggressors.
Ii seems a foregone conclusion that
Russia is shortly to assume the Often
siye over its entire Polish lines.
Dispatches, official and otherwise,
from Petrograd and Warsaw indicate
that the Germans are suddenly SHIFT
ing their troops from the neighborhood
Of Goumine and Borjimow in direct
drive toward Warsaw to the north.
The positions now held have been
inspected by Czar Nicholas, who has
arrived at the front, and there are re-
ports that the German change or front
is being made under the personal COM
mand of the kaiser, who arrived at the
headquarters about the time the EN-
peror of Russia.
Paris, Feb. s.-The official com
munique says:
North of Mesnil Les Hurlus during
the night we captured a wood where
the enemy had established himself
strongly.
In the Argonne the infantry action
begun at Bagatelle succeeded through
out the night. The Germans. after
succeeding in an advance. were en-
gaging only few OF our elements on
our most advanced line at daybreak.
and the fighting continued there
throughout the day.
During the night the enemy caused
the explosion of three mine chambers
at La Boisselle in front OF the houses
which we are occupying in that VIII
lage
Two and a half companies attempt
ed TO storm our position, but were un-
able 10 advance further than the ex-
cavation formed by the explosion OF
the mine chambers
In the course of the afternoon a
counter attack by one of our compa-
mics drove the enemy from these ex-
cavations, which we organized imme-
diately The Germans left 200 dead on
the field
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-11

TN the Stn reward OF 500 was
offered by Governor McCreary for
The arrest and conviction Of every
one implicated in dynamiting the
court house at Irvine.
Arrangements Completed for Letcher
County Armory
The $1,000 armory that has been
talked Of for some time for Whites
burg for use of the Letcher county
company Of the National Guard is on
the verge Of a reality. The Letcher
Fiscal Court has completed arrange
ments for the said structure.
"Possum Hunters" Before the Court
On the 9th il was reported from
Morgantown that there were seven
ty-hve indicted. charged with being
members Of the band Of "possum
hunters" that have been terrorizing
thai section for the last few months.
They are charged with banding to-
gether TO intimidate another.
Later reports state that between
eighty and ninety indictments have
been returned against the "Possum
Hunters among whom are some
prominent citizens. Excitement is
running high, and Commonwealth At
torney John II. Gillum has filed a
motion for change Of venue in all
the "Possum Hunter" cases.
Sixteen More Vote Sellers up in
Pike County
Pikeville. Feb. 8. - Twenty-one
cases We're tried with sixteen convic-
tions, three dismissals, and one ac-
quittal. Ten Of these were the re-
suits OF the first two hours work.
The fines ranged from $50 to 500 and
disfranchisement Five dollars ap-
pears 10 have been the average
price paid for votes, hut some sold
out as cheap as one dollar.
ii7 Indicted for SEEMING Fish
Frankfort, Feb. s. - ]. Q. Ward
executive agent Of the State Game
and Fish Commission, has returned
from Lebanon, where III indict-
ments have been returned for sein-
ing in Rolling Fork Of Salt river,
satisfied that an understanding had
been reached whereby cooperation
would supercede lawlessness in re
gard to fishing regulations.
Some of these, perhaps, partici-
pated in the lawlessness no farther
than To accept invitations to fish
frys, and Others were indignant be
cause after SO long a period of inn
munity the law should be visited
upon them in SO summary a manner
The number and standing of the de.
PENDANTS aroused public interest
and called forth an expression OF
dlsapproVal from Circuit Judge
Thurman. who presided over the
court. After one acquittal and a
hung jury in another case, a com
promise was effected by five OF tha
defendants pleading guilty.
Mr.. Ward agreed TO this because
a promise was made that in the fu-
ture the game laws will be OBJ
served and because prior TO the ap-
poin;ment Of game and fish com
mission seining had been permitted
without hindrance.
At the instance of Judge Thurman,
Mr.. Ward made a speech on the
food value and the conservation OF
fish and what the State and Federal
Departments were trying to do in
the way Of Restocking Kentucky
streams.
Judge Thurman said he intended
10 classify violat0rs Of the game
laws along with bootleggers in his
district and would see TO il that he
had juries, which would enforce
CONTINUED on Page 81