davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-15
BULLETIN ON CROP
INVESTIGATION
GEORGIA CHAMBER OF COM.
MERGE GETS OUT REPORT
SHOWING GOOD DONE.

The following bulletin issued by the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce on
crop diversification in the state has
just reached The News office
when the fundamental principles
necessary for county prosperity are
taken into consideration, there is lit
tie wonder that Brooks county, noted
'or hog production and ability TO ad-
yertise itself goes steadily forward
Ill the time regardless of war .sspesti-
,ence or financial panics which pc
riodically sweep the entire state.
THE Hickory Head Agricultural
Club of Brooks county. embracing 81
arms in one section of the county
mas just had its annual report of con
ditiOns existing at this time on the
farms of the fifty-odd members of the
club who live largely in the southwest
section of the county.
"The report shows 1920 acres in
cotton and 6,104 acres in crops other
than cotton. This ratio has prevailed
in the reports of the club for the past
ten or fifteen years and explains the
reason for the wealth of the citizens
of that and other sections of Brooks
county In spite of the above situa-
ton, Brooks county produces about
as much cotton as the average Geor-
gia county, and it's population is on
greater than the average Georgia
county In other words, to a large
extent. the crops other than cotton
are extra or surplus crops.
''If every county in Georgia would
adopt the same business methods in
the matter of farming as those in use
in Brooks county, it would not be
many years before Georgia would be
rolling in wealth and in time become
what she rightly ought TO be. namely,
the wealthiest and most independent
state in the union"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-15
'HORTICULTURAL|STS
MEET IN ALBANY.
TO GO TO FoRTIETH ANNUAL
MEETING.

Each year there Is a good bit of in
terest in this section manifested in the
annual meeting OF Georgia's HOrticul
tural Society This year is no excep
ton and some PEOPLE from Brunswick
and its vicinity are expected to be
present.
The Georgia State Horticultural So
ciety will hold lis 40th annual meet
ing in Albany, Ca, on the 18th and
18th OF August. A large attendance
is expected ct this meeting. and there
will be an extensive fruit exhibit by
the members of the Society.
The city OF Albany, so well known
for its hospitality, will act as host for
this association at this meeting and it
is hoped that as many as possible will
take advantage of this opportunity to
partake of the hospitality of one of
South Georga's most prominent cities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-15

the rates for hauling The govern
ment already handling parcels as
cheap as possible under the low rate
paid the roads. it is easily to be seen
that either the parcel post service will
be done away with or that the rates on
the packages must be increased. The
former course of action is not proba-
BILE. the latter Is.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-15

$500 FOR THE WEEKEND, SAT-
URDAY SUPPER TO MONDAY
BREAKFAST INCLUSIVE. ST. ST.
MONS HOTEG.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
ENTERTAINS FOR AUNT
Mrs. Josiah Kingsley Oil Honors
Mrs. oarnett Andrews.

Mrs. Josiah Kingsley Oil enter
tanned at luncheon followed by bridge
Saturday afternoon In compliment 90
her aunt, Mrs. Garnett Andrews. Mrs.
Andrews, who is In Washingt ton for a
stay OF several months, has a sum.
Tenn, and usually spends part OF
Richmond: She IL a lifelong friend
all the Boiling family, and Mrs. VIII
quests at her country home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Andrews, jr.,
will Join Mrs. Andrews soon for a
short visit and will have with them
during their stay In Washington their
young daughter, who II a student at
Miss Spence's School, in New York.
3
The minister OF Cuba, DR.. Carlos
Manuel de cespedes, II expected TO re-
turn TO Washington Saturday after a
short trip TO Cuba,
Mr., and Mrs. y. A. Drury, OF Mas
rschusetts avenue, were among the
Nashingtonians, who witnessed the
Army and Navy football game I'm
New York Saturday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levy and Mr..
and Mrs, Leon Tobriner were among
those who went to New York city 10
witness the Army and Navy football
game.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
MRS. HILL ENTERTAINS
10 Hostess at Luncheon In CompIl.
msnt to Miss Minns Blair.

Mrs. william corcoran Hin was
hostess at a delightful luncheon to.
day. entertaining In compliment to
Miss Minna Blair. debutante daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
Blair. The guests asked to meet Miss
Blair were debutantes OF this season
and. a number OF other young girls.
d
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm r. McConihe
spent the week end In New York, and
were among those who witnessed tho
Army and Navy football game satur.
day.
Miss Janet Heron, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. william G. Heron and niece
OF Mrs. william Howard TAFT, will
have as her guest this week Miss Ma.
goun. OF baltimore. who will come
over for Miss Herron's debut tea next
Friday afternoon. and spend the
weekend. James Heron. brother OF
the Thanksgiving holiday.
The Thanksgiving tea and sale
ter, Y. W. G. A.. are holding this AFT.
ernoon AT the residence OF Mrs.
Charles Ray Dean. OF 1905 Twenty.
third street, will be attended by
many well wi.hers OF this popular
organization. sMeny interesting arti.
Giles will be on sale, and tho members
OF the chapter will assist In making
the guests welcome.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
NOTABLE COMPANY
AT TEA AND SUPPER
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Alton
Connolly Entertain for Mrs.
z. Newton Estes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Alton Connolly
gave q tea, followed by an Informal
buffet supper, last evening in com
piiment to their guest, Mrs. z. Newton
Estes, Of New York.
Among the guests at the supper
were the charge d'affaires OF Turkey,
Hussein Bey and Nine. Hussein Boy,
Col and Mrs. BENJAMIN Reeves Rus.
sell. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilmer
Boiling. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Penfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley Simmons, Miss
Ramona Lefevre and her guest, Mrs:
Henry Lefevre, OF Panama; Miss
Dorothy Denys, Miss Gwendoiyn
Denys. Baroness Charlotte van
Wincltler, baroness Lily van winck.
Ter, Miss Clara Kingsbury. Miss Flor
once rarnsworth, DR.. George n. Poul-
Jeff, first secretary OF the Bulgarian
legation; Lieut.. Christie Ksnen, Dr.
David Nakoff, Thomas Jenkins, Dan.
lei Waters, Blaine Mailsn and Hall
This evening DR.. Pouiieff will enter.
tain at dinner at the Shoreham In
compliment TO Mrs. Estes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Connolly will be among the
guests.
Senator william J. Stone, OF Mis-.
souri,, and Miss Mabel stone have ar.
rived IN Washington and are at the
willard.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
W00LLEY GOES TO N. Y.
Democratic Publicity Manager
Spent Week.Epd Hare.

Robert wycliffe wooliey. who spent
the week end In Washington with his
family. will returp to Now York this
evening for a fortnight. Mr.. wooiley
was publicity manager for the Dem
ooratic National Committee.
Col. and Mrs. Andre W. Brewster
gave a dinner last evening In honor
OF Robert Sterling Clark. OF New
York, who 10 their guest.
-
Mrs. william Morton GrInnelI, OF
New York, has Joined her father. Gen.
Oswald u. Ernst. u. X. A., retired, at
his hone, In Connecticut avenue, to
pass the winter.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
PLANS BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. Thomas 9. Creighton issues
Cards for Saturday Afternoon.

Mrs. Thomas &. Creighton has card,
out for n bridge party Saturday after
noon at her residence In Nineteenth
street to meet Mrs. Charles Worth
ington.
Mrs. T.. ]. II. Won Engieken, wife OF
the Director OF the Mint, who went "a
New York the latter part OF the week
to join Mr.. Won Engleken and to ut
tend the Army and Navy game. Is eN
pected back tomorrow. Mr.. Won En-
gieken returned to town this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Il. Pitney. nj
Morristown. ". J.. win give a dance
Friday evening. December I. In honor
OF Miss Lorraine Allen and the Misses
Mary and Elizabeth Cummings. Mr.
and Mrs. John Bsllantine Pitney VIII
are visiting Col. and Mrs, John u
Williams, will 40 TO Morristown foI
the dance.
Mis-. Evadns BssticR. of Georgia
In spending the winter In Washing
ton. Miss Bostick IL n talented 6r
tist. She has a charming water color
The End OF the Rainbow" now on
exhibition at the venable gallery.
-
Going 20 Philippines.
81. Dominic's Catholic Church wa,
the scene or a very pretty weddins
Saturday morning. when Miss MARY
ID. Collins. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Collins became the bride OF
John Francis Mcvey. The Rev. J. A
cowan was tho celebrant OF the mass
and performed the marriage cere
mony. James Henry Mcveigh was the
best man, and the maid OF honor wa,
Miss Teresa Collins. sister OF the
bride.
The bride wore a blue traveIing
suit. and a picturesque hat OF black
velvet.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
small company OF relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. McVey will
leave Washington Wednesday for Ca,
wife, In the Philippine Islands, where
Mr.. McVey holds "A position In the
Government service.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bell, OF Pen,
die Court, Surrey. England. who are
en- route from Colorado 10 their home.
are guests for a few days OF Mrs. A.
II. Fowler. at 1871 n street. Mrs.
Fowler yesterday entertained a large
luncheon company In compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell, who, later, were
entertained at tea by Miss sara Carr
Upton at the latter's home. l725 Nine.
tenth street. Miss Wood, OF New
York. who is passing some weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell are returning TO
England for the marriage OF their
only son. who will have a short leave
OF absence from the army, In which
he has had active service since the
beginning OF the war,
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRIlS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

s"s"ss's"s"s's"s"s"s'
' II your nostils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh,
just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm at any drugstore. Apply little
of this fragrant, antiseptic cream~into
your nostrils, and let 1t penetrate
through every air passage of your
head, soothing and healing the in
famed, swollen, mucuous membrane,
and YOU get instant relief.
All! how good IL feels. Your nostrils
are open, your head is clear. no more
hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more
headache dryness or struggling for
breath Ely's cream Balm IL just
what sufferers from head colds and
IaLarrh need. Its a delight.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
PLANS READY FOR
GOOD BOOK WEEK
r. Z. Woodward and Or. George
F. 6owsrman Also Among
Those Who viii Lecture.

Prominent washinstonisns are to
speak during Good Book Week.,
from December to o, which
officials of the Y. M. c. A. are to con
duct with the cooperation of schools
and educational societies.
Philander p. Ciaxton, United States
Commissioner OF Education, will
speak on Reading for Boys" r. t.
Woodward, on Books for Growins
Boys, and DR.. George II. Bowerman
Librarian of the Public Library, on
Danger OF Mediocrity."
The object 10 TO interest this
The movement OF the local associaI
ton IL part Of the national campaign
under the auspices of the library com
mission OF the Boy Scouts of America,
II 10 expected TO aid materially In the
death OF the thriller"
Exhibition Of Rocks.
There In to be an exhibition OF boys
books at the rooms Of the association.
Teachers and parents are requested
to attend the meetings. The prin.
cipal one will be on December 4 at
o'clock In the assembly hall Of the
mems building.
Cheap reading" is degrecstfd n
Matthews, chief scout librarian OF the
Boy Scouts OF America.
In the past few years, the "ten-cent
thriller" has been reduced In its cir.
culation 70 per cent. Mr.. Matthews
the books are OF necessity turning
their attention to something bigger
and better. Tho circulation OF the
paper back novel has dropped from
100000 a week to 10000.
HIST Of Books Approved.
The following books have been Sc.
lected by offcials OF tho Y. NJ. G. A.
and the Public Library as being sdu.
cationsi a. well as entertaining: The
Bible; II. II. Dana, Two Years Be.
fore the MAST" NJ. NJ. Dodge, Hans
Brinker and the Silver skates" Dill.
IL! Sow q E Srsn an.hG xd 1ns
Deer slayer" "Ths Last of the Mo.
hicans, and The spy;" Rudyard Kip.
som, "TTsssare i.Ps .s'I marx Ts.in.
Adventures OF Huckieberry Finn" "a
Yankee In the Court OF King Arthur"
and the "conneeticut Yankee pick
Little Shepherd OF Kingdom Come:
Owen johnson. "stovcr at YALE" and
The vsrmint:" Shakespeare, "Mer
chant OF Venice" "Mscbsth, and
I IN. aS Ss.. o. E %s% Sir s. e Msisf
Scott, "fvsnhoe,' and the "Idyils OF
the King" Jack London, "'Call OF the
Wild" christy Msthewson, 'Pitching
In a Pinch" Ralph Common. The Doc
i Eliot, dhser, E05f Sssio nco a%
Beach, Doing some" sni
deken, spartan" Porter. "Freckies:"
The Washington times., 1916-11-27
RETURN FROM HONEYMOON
Captain and Mrs. Ridley Mclean
VIII Visit Mrs. Gale. ,t

Capt. and Mrs. Ridley Mclean. U.
8. NJ. who will return to washingtcH
from their honeymoon trip this even.
Ing. will be the guests OF Mrs. No.
Leans parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Thousss
Gale. Captain McLean's will leave
as executive officer Of the u. So
Columbia and chief of staff to Rear
Admiral A. w. Grant, In commaul
of the submarine flotilla OF the A.
lantic fleet tff-
The Washington times., 1916-11-27

Duncan, BILLY. Top saie;" Doyle
ventures of Sherlock Holmes and
Return Of Sherlock Holiness" Nor
gan, Life Of Linccln;" Wallace, "Ben
Hur;" Fitch, AT Good Old Siwash =
Hale, "Man without q Country"
Appeal to Bey~
These books. II introduced to the
boys, will be read. II 10 believed, be.
cause there II in them those ele-
ments that appeal 80 much to boys.
The average bookseller Is not dis.
posed to promote the sale OF PERM.
cious or wicked books, II 10 asserted.
Many booksellers refuse to handle
cheap" literature.
The Washington times., 1916-11-27

Mrs. Herbert Shipman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. will give
D diner for twenty debutantes Decem.
Der 10 At her home In New York, TAX.
tng her guests afterward to the the
alter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-25
D. A. r. MEETING.

Hands Cove chapter, d. A. R., met
at the Ladies rooms in Orwell village
on Saturday, February 18th, to observe
Lincoln's birthday. A very delicious
lunch was served at noon and soon after
the regent, Mrs. Delano, called the
chapter to order and the usual routine
business was transacted with reports of
officers and committees. Mrs. Myrtle
Wilcox was elected delegate to attend the
annual national D. A. r. congress to be
held in Washington, D. c., in April,
The literary program consisted of a
pleasing recitation by Miss Grace FELTON,
and paper on Abraham Lincoln by
Mrs. E. F. Townsend, and after singing
America the meeting adjourned. Owing
to the extreme cold the attendance was
not large.
NELLIE PLATT PREBLE, Historian.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-25
CHARLES M. SWIFT MAKES
PROTEST.

Charles M. Swift of Middlebury,
son-in-law of the late Governor John
w. Stewart, president of the Philip
pine railway company, has filed with
Chairman Jones of the congressional
insular committee at Washington, a
protest against the Philippine bill as
passed by the senate. The Clarke
amendment to grant the islands in
dependence within four years would,
Mr.. Swift wrote, "eXpatriate Ameri-
can citizens, American capital and
American enterprise.
The Philippine government" said
the letter, may tax away the entire
value of American investment; may
confiscate it to the State; may de-
clare all foreigners, including Amer
leans, incapable of holding property,
and it will be none of our business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-25
HIT BY LOCOMOTIVE.

Charles Tidd, aged 10, son of Mrs.
Nellie Tidd of Bellows Falls, was walk
ing on the tracks of the Boston and
Maine railroad about 3;45 Tuesday after
noon when he was struck by the locomo-
tive of passenger train while getting
out of the way of a freight train. He
was taken to the Rockingham hospital,
where it was found he had sustained a
fractured bone in the left leg above the
knee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-25
EAST MlDDLEBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Pennman
were called to Athol, Mass, on Friday
by the death of his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bryant are con-
fined to their home by an attack of the
grip.
Miss Gertrude Hodges is home from
Burlington for a few weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hodges.
"Aunt Carrie Boardman is under the
Doctors care.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-25
DEATH OF FRED C. SPooNER.


Fred C. Spooner, a prominent drug
gist of Brandon, had a shock of APP
oplexy at 1870 O'Clock last Friday
night and died at A o'clock Saturday
morning at his home on Franklin street.
Mr.. Spooner had a prominent part in
town affairs for many years, being on
the board of school commissioners.
He was also much interested in
Masonry being a member of Mt. Calvary
Commandery, Knights Templar, at Mid
dlebury, and of the lodge and chapter
in Brandon. He is survived by his wife,
four sons and two daughters, The
funeral will be held Friday and will be
conducted by the Masons.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-25
Liven Up Your Torpid Liver.

TIE keep your liver active use DR.,
Kings New Life Pills. They ensure
good digestion, relieve constipation, and
tone up the whole system-keep your
eyes clear and your skin fresh and
healthy looking. Only 25c at your
Druggist
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12
THE PUBLIC FORUM

the composition of Joe Behrenstein's
letter to The Forum it is apparent
that he is rather a sensitive fellow,
merely trying to defend a. few who
happen to be of his own creed. The
fact is, I myself am a Jew, but not az
sensitive as friend Joe.
While it is true that some of the
department store owners are Jews
who are unfair to their employees, yet
ON the other hand some of the store,
owners are GentiIes who go to
church Sundays, drop a few jitneys
in the collection box and call them
selves Christians. They, too, are in
favor of unfair wages and all condi-
lions that make life a misery for the
actual producers. These types exist
in all races and countries. But we
must not, above all, uphold these
characters because they are of our
creed.
Before I go further I wish to ask if ]
Sears, Roebuck & go. take the pains
Of examining the various persons
who are no longer wanted in their
employ who have served themfOrseV-
eTaI months? Great pains are taken
to make physical examination Of the
prospective applicant.
All the money that John D., julius
RosenWald and other sO-caIled public
benefactors possess or even dream
of could not prevent disease if that
money be designated to be used as it
has been in the past few years. Pre-
vention of disease lies in the hands
of the public particularly those of
the Sums widespread, intelligent
education along the lines of self
preservation, science, health and
other necessities that promote, the
welfare of the race. Put knowledge
common everyday horse sense, not
religion; put facts into their heads;
also in Rosenwald's. But instead the
money goes to a minority who have
personal ambitiOns-men who are
not interested in the troubles of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12

medical science has done much to
alleviate the diseased by the actual
cure, but as to prevention, little or
nothing has been done to educate
the poorer classes. That is not their
work.
In conclusion, wish to say that
Joe and others who think that their
creed is next to perfect, disregard
ing the various shining stars whose
career is before the public, not as a
builder but as a wrecker, ought to
absorb the motto Il am not the orig
inator):
Judge not man by like creeds and
outward appearances by their
deeds. IN. K.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-12

outward appearances by their
deeds. IN. K.
FROM THE UNITED CHARITIES.
The Dram family is again before
the public, and in The Day Book Of
Thursday, Dec. z, an article appears
about the case. IN the article dis
paraging reference is made to the
United Charities relations with the
family. R,
In spite of our misgivings about
the wisdom of replying to distorted
statements about the United Chart
ties work which appear from time
to time, yet it may be just as well to
get on record in reference to the al
legations made in your story in this
instance. -
Your article says: There have
been a few. better examples of the
rule Of intolerance in organized char
ity work than that presented by Mrs.
Dram" To that we say that there
have been few better examples Of the
rule Of patience and tolerance in or
ganized charity work than that pre-
sented' by Mrs. Dram. The United
Charities has dealt with this family
for eight years, attempting ever to
get it permanently on its feet. Be
sides expanding considerable money
for material relief, it has proposed
medical care many, many times, and
it has stood by as friendly counsel
Ior in numerous periods of difficulty :
Your article says: "She (MFs.
Oram) has pleaded with the United
Charities for aid and it has some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-14
JUDGE MAKES PLEA
FOR COMMISSIONS
FROM SECRETARY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. H.
Heavy demands have been made on the
office of the secretary Of state for COM
mission by successful candidates IN
many counties. Commissions were ex.
pected to be issued today TO everal
circuit judges, as the terms OF many
Judges expire November 10. All re-
quests have been refused until the OIL
fetal records Of the elections could pc
completed.
A commission to an elected ONCE
holder must be given by the governor:
through the office Of the secretary OF
state. Last night twenty-five counties
in the state had not sent in the Oh
fetal report of the canvassing boards
on the presidential candidates, and re-
ports from some local election returns
had not yet been received.
Haste in giving commissions IN
cases where the election Of an office
holder is disputed, will be avoided.
Governor Ralston has informed attor-
neys for w. E. Davidson. Republican
candidate for county recorder OF Pike
county, that no action will be taken
until both he and his Democratic OPP
ponent, p. d. Abel, can be heard IN
their dispute over the election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-14
SUFFRAGE DEFEAT
FAILS TO CHECK
CAMPAIGN PLANS

CHICAGO, Nov. IA. - Defeat OF
votes-for-women in South Dakota and
West Virginia, the only states that
voted on suffrage at last Tuesdays
election, has by no means discouraged
suffrage leaders, who already are ne
ginning to plan their 1917 campaigns
In West Virginia the proposal was
voted down by an overwhelming ma
jority. In South Dakota the suffrage
cause lost by only about 5000 votes
out of more than 10000 cast.
Western suffrage leaders who have
been in close touch with campaigns
in both states today attributed the
defeats to two factors. One was the
lack Of proper organization in ad-
vance Of the campaign and the other,
suggested particularly by democratic
women, was the attack made by the
Woman's party on President Wilson
during the campaign.
Reports from West Virginia said
that many democratic voters, other
wise favorable to suffrage, turned
against the women because of the at
tack by woman's organization on
the president Combining with re-
publican voters opposed to votes for
women they rolled up big majority
against the proposal.
National suffrage leaders are said
to have advised against a campaign
this year in South Dakota.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-14
HUNT FOR JACKSON;
LOST IN FORESTS

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Hundreds Of
persons today are searching the bliz-
zard-ridden woods in the vicinity OF
Ely, Mimi, for Horace e. Jackson,
grain authority and member of the
Chicago Board of Trade, who has been
lost for four days.
Jackson started out on hunt alone
Friday and when he did not return
efforts to find him failed because the
heavy snow Of Saturday obliterated
his trail through the underbrush. A
reward of $1,000 is offered for his
discovery and every searcher is to be
paid $40.
With the hunting season but two
days old, four deaths have been re-
ported from the north woods.