davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07
TOWNSHIP SCHOOL
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following named students have
been neither tardy nor absent for the
school month of September from the
L'Anse township schools:
Foote School Clarence, Ada
and Mildred Tollefson, Carrie Larson,
David Koponen, Louis Curtis, David
Tiosh, Willie Emery.
Mason School Hilfrid Elfman, Anna
Simonick, Irene Homier.
Summit School and George
Salonen, Ida and Theodore Walitalo,
Saima Walitalo. Martha and Ida Pit
kanen.
Pequaming School-Amanda Ander-
son, Frederick Proctor, Cleo Sawyer,
Lily Westberg, Fanny Anderson, Ma
rie Almli, Vern Green, George Hickey.
Walfred Haanpaa, Edward Immonen,
Esther Johnson, Onnie Saari, Earl
Bergen, Jessie 'Strope, Hilda Harju.
Mamie Koppana. George Skuggen,
Theresa Thoresen. Alice Sawyer, Eth
elyn Dishnow, Alger Sawyer, Bertha
Anderson, John and Grant Johnson,
Toimo Schtinen, Edwin Soil, Margar-
ct Skuggen, Kaarina and Donald
Thur, Carl and Helen Thorsen, Au-
relia Hanson, Agnes Anderson, Arthur
Bergen, Ronald Dishnow John Hickey,
Alfred Johnston, Reuben Strope, Eliz-
abeth Thoresen, Lloyd Stein, George
Soil, Willie Miilu, Mamie Anderson,
Martha Thoresen, Kalmer Thur, Agnes
Soil. Eleanor Skuggen. Oliver Thur,
Willie Haanpaa, Danforth Anderson,
Emerald Dishnow, Arnt Nilsen, Evelyn
Thoresen. Kermit Stein, John Thore-
sen, Theodore Soil.
L'Anse School : Edlore Chandler,
Isabella and Joseph Demgen, John
Denomme, William Liberty, May Sci.
den, Malvina Budreau. Irene Selden,
Gertrude Chandler, Gloria Sicotte,
Elizabeth Edwardsen, Andrew Bart
lett. William Granger, Walter Sands,
Raymond Nelson, Roger Toothacker,
Pearl Johnston, Elizabeth Budreau,
Anthony Cote, Ronald Duguay, Milton
Fournier, Ellen Gagnon. Yvonne La
Vigne, Martha Menard, Fabian Sea.
voy, Lucille Buyes, Sadie Chandler,
Josephine Coskie, Irene Deschaine,
Clarice Duguay, Louise Gagnon, Cors
Gauthier. Jennie Jacobsen, Elizabeth
Maxey. Leslie Mayo, Emil McKindles,
Annabelle NORM, Irving Tollefson, An
ton Vuk, Theresa Trudeau, Adelore
Boyer, Emma Bushey, Mary Coskie,
Margaret Chandler, John Demgen,
Maurice Denomme, Cecilia Fournier,
Laina Kasanen, Viola Liberty, Elmer
and Merva Menard, Karl Menge, How
and.Thiell Sands, Ruth Seavoy. Toney
Stone, Sanford Toothacker, Leons
Trombley, Agnes Chandler, May Cos
grove, Peter Demgen, Lorraine De-
ro:her, Gabriel Gamache, Raymond
and Hermann Seavoy. Stephen Grain
ger, Myrtle Johnston, Gertrude Co.'S
grove, Victor Fournier, Lola Menge,
Helen Norm, Stanley Ruthstrom, Ell
eanor Sands. Gordon Seavoy, Lloyd
Seavoy, Margaret Schlaak, Henning
johnson, Foster Toothacker, Harry
Liberty. John Mcdonnell, Jeanette
McKindles, Eudoxie Rambsud. Alice
Peltier, Marjorie Sicotte, Frances
Aiken.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07
Dependency.

When you feel discouraged and de-
spondent do not give up but take q dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets and you are
almost certain to feel oil right within
q, day or two. Dependency is very
often due to indigestion and biliousness,.
for which these tablets are especially
valuable. For sale by Superior Phar--
macy, L'Anse and Axel Erickson,
Skanee. = advertisements.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07
Association Elects.

The high school athletic association
was re-organized Wednesday evening
for 1916-1917. The following officers
were chosen:
Pres. Fred G.. Knepple.
Vice Pres, Gladys Ford.
Secretary, Jean Campbell.
Treasurer, Raishe w. Menge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07
OBITUARY.

Alphonse Gullion, one of the pioneer
residents of the Strugeon river district,
died last Saturday at the age of 73. He
was born in France and came to this
country many years ago, residing at his
home in Baraga county at least &c
years. He had legions of friends who
will mourn his death.
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing from st. AIMS church at Baraga,
Rev. Douenberg, officiating, interment
being in the Barags cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07
Address for Ladies

Miss Parker, visiting nurse of the
State Board of Health, will address the
ladies at the Town Hall at o'clock this
afternoon, all ladies being invited. Miss
Parker will attend the supervisors
meeting next week to try and have
them appoint visiting nurse to attend
those recently examined at the clinic
here.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07
Appointed MANAGER.

T. G. Belanger has received the ap-
pointment as campaign manager for
the Michigan Home Rule League for
Baraga county. He has established
his Office in the Sanregret building on
Main street.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07
LOCAL ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST.

Diu you get your Iaced Wasned last
Friday or Saturday?
Attend the Pastime theatre this
evening. Good pictures. adv.
James Cosgrove received the lumber
for his new dwelling Wednesday.
Will Beck, of Ahmeek, will arrive
today to spend Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beck.
Miss Mamie Robin returned Monday
from few days visit in Houghton.
We have the best of cigars, tobaccos,
confectionery, ice cream and ice cold
drinks. Geo. Sanregret & Son. adv
Supervisor P. F. Tracy, of Coving-
ton, was business caller in L'Anse
Monday.
Charles Dantes, of Herman, was in.
town Monday.
Wanted immediately-severa hun
dred ladies, young or old, with pimples,
blackheads, nasty compilations, sallow
cheeks, dull eyes. colorless lips, to take.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. You
want to be charming, beautiful and
sweet; then without fail start at once.
Superior Pharmacy.-advt.
w. S. Crebassa returned Tuesday
from attending the Republican state
convention at Saginaw and short vis=-
it in Detroit.
The Pastime theatre presents a fine
program of motion pictures this even
ing. Be sure and attend. adv.
Andrew Whiskey, of Bay Mills, ar
rived Thurday for short business vis--
it.
w. E. Stewart of Houghton, gener-
al passenger agent of the st. Paul
road, was in town Wednesday.
Supervisor Boivin was at Three
Lakes Wednesday.
Don't miss the pictures at the Pas
time theatre tonight. adv.
Mrs. William McGary and daughter,
of Pelliston, arrived last Saturday to
join Mr.. McGary. who is employed as
setter in the Culver saw mill.
For an ice cold drink, drop in and try
our line. Everything on ice. George
! Sanregret & Son. adv
Mrs. Byron Robertson and daugh-
ter arrived last Saturday from Pellis-
ton to join Mr.. Robertson, who is en-
ployed here as lumber inspector. They
will reside in Buttersville.
Fred and Gilbert Chaput were Mar
quette callers Sunday.
Supt. w. S. Toothacker left Tuesday
for Louisville, KY, to attend the
Mississippi Valley tuberculosis Con-
ference held there this week.
Arthur Bierschbach was in Hough-
ton Thu rsday with J. Robert Lindahl,
who purchased three horses for this
stage route.
Thomas R. Wyles of Chicago. vice,
president of the Detroit Graphite Com
pany, arrived Monday on business con-
nected with the company's mining
operations at Taylor.
Dave Macarthur. of Houghton, was
in town Monday.
Mrs. Frank Knechtges, of Hough--
ton, arrived Monday for q short visit
with her parents here.
DR.. Amos Blaker left Wednesday for
Lafayette, Ind, after visiting two
weeks at Zeba with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Blaker.
Will Sterk and wife left the first Of
the week for the graphite mine, where,
they will be employed.
Fred Mathews, of Keweeeaw Bay.
was in town Tuesday.
The Ladies Of the Norwegian Luther
an church will give basket social to-
night in the old schoolhouse. All are,
| invited.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07

ful and attentive to duties and his
niche will not be an easy one to fill.
The departure of himself and wife from
Pequaming will be regretted by their
many friends, neighbors and acquaint-
ances.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-10-07

Just received full line of Bunte's,
Princess and Markham's Candies Geo.
Sanregret & Son. " adv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11
National Horse
Show Opens Today

New York, Nov. 11.-More than $780,
600 in prizes will be awarded to wiz
ners in the thirtyfirst annual show Of
the National Horse Show association.
which will open tonight in Madison
Square Garden, continuing until next
Friday night.
The prize list Will contain l53 class
for horses and ponies of almost every
type reared in the United States.
Besides the usual classifications sew
eral new ones have been offered, among
them costly challenge cup donated
by /. ]. r. Muurling, treasurer of tho
United States Racing association, for
registered thoroughbred hunters. 1t Is
to be ridden for by women over course
Of four foot fence jumps. Another new
trophy, valued at $3.50, win be given
by the Smithtown Hunt club, Long Is
land, for hunters, to be ridden for bJ
recognized hunt clubs over post and
rail fences, brush jumps and other op-
staeles. A number of other awards have
been offered by prominent horsemen.
More than 100 amateur horsemen
have accepted the invitation to JOIN
New England promoters for the show
and many of them will come from DIS
tant sections of the country. Cfubrooms
have been set aside at the garden 1or
the entertainment of the visitors, anu
horsewomen also will be given sec.
ton of the huge building for teas ana
receptions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11
Lord NorthcliH Says War
May Last Several Years

great changes in the belligerent capt.
ais. Paris changed least during the
the intervals brighter, gayer and II
shade nearer near her normal, even
though the war still is the all-cngross-
ing idea. Berlin has become almost
sombre. \ rather noisy and exaggerat-
cd confidence has given place to u de-
termination, truly grim. The food sit
ution, if not working havoc with stom
achs that the allies would like to belle
ve, is having its effect on nerves. The
difficulty is not SO much scarcity Of
food M soaring of prices and monotony
Of diet. Everywhere the question is
asked, "When is peace coming '"--but
nowhere is there evidence of fear or
voiced dissatisfaction with government
or army.
When peace is talked of by the aver
age German, it is peace with full honor
TO Germany. 1t is a peace eredential to
the Germany that has. conquered Bel
giun, Poland, Serbia, and the richest
districts OF northern France; the Ger
many which is overrunning Rumania
and which even in war of attition
is still adding to its captured territory.
Tho peace openly striven for by Ger.
many is lar different thing (involving
as it does restoration of the status qua
unite MS the limit of conccssions) from
the only peace ever mentioned in Paris
or London q peace to be dictated by
! Germany.
But il is London that has undergone
the greatest transformation. In the fall
of 1914 the Englishman was talking
| glibly Of "business as usual;' last
spring he was rather bored because the
| war probably would drag over into 1916
and was chafing under tho upset Of bu.
siness routine. Today there is no bust
ness. and no routine in England, except
the business aud routine of making war
Peace as q topic Of conversation is al
+, most taboo. More men. more munition:
moro money. Release the eligibles fol
military service; perfect the organiza
ton behind the battle line and keep the
hands OF the politicians eff general Sil
Douglas llaig. These are the sole topic,
Of the moment
4 The British nation, after two years
Of muidling, stumbling and numbering
is finally in the war clear up to join
Bull 5 eyebrows
The sest for the war cverywher,
. evidenced in London today is only com
parable with that tidal wave Of patri
otic fervor which was Berlin's in tn,
autumn OF 1914. Two years of paying
the staggering price of modern Ian,
fighting, at = rate which England, be
, cause Of her slow mobilization, has no
, vet paid, has robbed Germany of thi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11

fully understood by the people of the
opposing nations. Only few of the
leaders have sensed them. These fac
tors are, first, England's S determine.
ton to fight until The allies can die
tate peace which will not only elm
mate the menace of German militar-
ism, but which will also eliminate the
menace of German commercialism; and
secondly, Germany's determination,
and apparent ability, to maintain a
successful defensive indefinitely
meanwhile hoping to ALLEVIATE one or
more of the allies or to see one or
more of them break under the military
or financial strain.
German leaders apparently entirely
under estimate the mervelous determ'
ination with which the British nation
| has been fired, determination which
must be seen first hand to be under
stood. They are unable to c mprehend
that Englishmen fully understand, and
have agreed to pay whatever price is
necessary to accomplish the knockout
of Germany. Neither is there i'll Ger
many any appreciable realization OF
the extent to which the British are
preparing to go in their peace demands
On the other hand, very few persons
in England have guessed or appreciate
Germany's defensive strength, and the
false impression is general that Ger
many's peace desires are predicted on
fear.
| Germany will consider no peace now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11
Dallas Citizens
Want Electric Line

Local business men and citizens are
incensed over the rumor that the Sou
thenr Pacific does not intend to i'm
mediately electrify the four-mile con-
nection between Dallas and Gerlinger
junction. 1t is stated in some quarters
that the line construction crew is to be
put on the road between Gerlinger and
Salem when their work is completed on
the west side line between Whiteson
and Corvallis, and that at least for the
present the Dallas connection is to be
left as it is. Railroad men state that
it is the belief of the company that the
Corvallis line will be complete, so far
as erecting the poles and stringing the
electric cable are concerned, about the
middle of December. However, the ac-
tual operation Of electric trains on that
line cannot take place before the trans
former sub-stations are i'll operation,
and these cannot be ready until appli-
ances are forthcoming from the General
Electric company in Schenectady, New
York, next spring.
At present the company is maintain
ing its construction headquarters at Ger.
linger. putting in about 20 miles of the
Corvallis line which is incomplete be
tween Mccoy and Wellsdale. The Dal-
las commercial club and business inter
ests here feel that the company, with
its construction crew so handy, should
build the four mile extension to Dallas
before taking up the Salem end of the
line. At present it is necessary to ira
vel on three different trains in going
from here to Portland over the west
side lines, and it is the general impress
ion here that the company should give
Dallas a direct connection to Portland
before taking up any other new work
This could be done with only four miles
of additional line work and would per
NIT the operation of the electric trains
to this city.
Dallas has no kick coming on the
train service until the Identification
was completed to Whiteson few year:
ago, but since that time this city has
not had a satisfactory service because
of the many train changes and long
time required TO travel from here tc
Portland. The Commercial club vii
send a committee to confer with South
ern Pacific officials in few days wher
it is hoped that they will be made L
see that this part of the Salem branch
should receive attention at once anG
the line built that operation of electric
trains may be had from here at the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11
BEING HIS MOTHER.

Being his mother-when he goes away
l would not hold him overlong, and so
Sometimes my yielding sight of him
grows oh,
So quick of tears, joy he did not stay
To catch the faintest rumor of them!
Nay,
Leave always his eyes clear and glad.
although
Mine own, dear Lord, do fill to over.
flow;
Let his be remembered features, as I
Smile ever on me. All! what stress of
love
Thou givest ME to guard with Thee
this wise;
It's fullest speech ever to be denief
Mine own-being his mother! All there.
of
Thou knowest only, looking from the
skies
As when not Christ alone was erueified.
james Whitcomb Riley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11
WEST SALEM
y y y 4 y X x X X y x 4 y =

,.. .., -
pic"sa"' ii''ie SURPRISE p'i's was
given Delbert Moore on Friday even
ing, the occasion being his fourteenth
birthday. Games were played and
light refreshments served. Those pres
ent were Misses Alice Wood, Dorothy
Miller, Ruth Bedford. Aida Becken,
Dessie Jacobs. and Messrs. Walter
Brannen. Albert Warren. Ben Becken,
Albert Lamb, Edward Warren, Delbert
Moore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Tanton. of New.
port have rented and are occupying the
Sherman house in Kingwood.
Mrs. John Morgan and baby Olive
started wednesday for joplin, Missou-
p; for n visit with relatives. Later she
will ioin her husband in Oklahoma.
w. C. Heise spent Sunday at home,
returning Monday 10 his work ON the
telephone line in Southern Oregon.
The baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
! Lamb has been quite Ill with bronchitis
lint is improving.
Mrs. Chas. Spitsbart and Mrs. De.
Mars of salem and Mrs. 7. r. Bed
ford were "Wednesday dinner guests at
tbe r #. HINT home.
A number of voters availed them.
selves of the privilege of getting a
hot dinner on election day for the small
snm Of o5c which w,s served by the
s.Tad;es A;d,, AZ tbs home Of T. t,
Hunt
Miss Gibson ,f r;hartv was guest
=. tho bome &c bcr nnr,s aud aunt Mr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11
Lake Steamer Sinks
Twenty-Five Drowned

Calumet, Mich, Nov. TO- In a
binding snowstorm that swept Lake
Superior last night, the steamer Cas-
tillia went down off Manitou island
with loss of twenty-five members OF
her crew of 23. The lone survivor, a
sailor named Edward Laundry, clung
to a hfebedt and reached shore. He
brought the news of the disaster to
the Eagle Harbor coast guard and
search was Immediately started fol
possible survivors.
The Castillo was small steel ore
carrier, owned by the Brown Steamship
company of Fairport, Ohio. She left
Duluth Tuesday bound for Ashtabula,
Ohio, with ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11

same time that the line is opened to
Corvallis next spring 1t is estimated
that the erection of poles and wire on
this four mile extension could be com
pleted and ready for use by the time
that the transformer stations are com
plete.
The committee appointed by Presi'
dent Craven of the club to confer with
the Espee officials at Portland is com
posed Of W. L. Soehren, Mayor Kirk
patrick and Geo. T. Gerlinger.-Polk
County Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11
High Cost Keeps Up
Even to GRAVEYARD

Buenos Aires, Oct el.-(By MaiD-
Inc leasing of graves being, to a con.
siderable extent, the custom in Buenos
AIRES, the municipal intendente has
published notice warning the rela,
tives of tenants in the local cemeteries
mat rents are due and that those who
fail to secure renewals within 30 davs
will be evicted.
The intendente adds that victims ~
the evietions will be deposited in the
eharne house, or. less elegantly ex-
pressed, the general boneyard.
The 30 days is now about m A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
FROM ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Right Out With.
Small Trial Bottle Of Old
st. Jacobs Oil"
Stop tdosingn Rheumatism.


It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob o
Oil" right on the "tender SPOT and
by the time you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain and dis
itress. ''St. jacobs Oil" is harm
less rheumatism liniment which never
disappoints and doesn't burn the skin.
1t takes pain, soreness and stiffness
from aching joints, muscles and bones;
stops sciatica, lumbago, bachache and
neuralgia.
Iimber up! Get small trial bottle
of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store, and in q mo
ment ull be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don't suffer- Rub
rheumatism away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11
WOULD wuTEwAsH COLOSSEUM.

Rome, Oct. a4.--(By maiD- An
American millionaire, recently visiting
Rome, was asked by an enraptured
Enplishman, how he liked the Colose-
nm. 'swell,'' he replied. 'its all right
bnt they ought to whitewash II and
make it look like something
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11

There Ia more Catarrh in this section y
the country tnan all other diseases pus
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For .
great many years doctors pronounced Il q
local disease and prescribed local RENE.
dies. and by constantly falling TO cure
with local treatment. pronounced It incur.
able. Science has proven Catarrh TO be a
quires constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, Is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. II IS
taken internally. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system
They ofrer one hundred dollars for any
case II fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Q
Address. +. ]. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. @
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halrs Family Pills for combination
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11

good deal of the rent has been paid
but there is also good-sized list of
delinquents. Their election from their
graves is expected to begin shortly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11

The Uruguayan congress is consider.
ing the establishment Of military
aviation school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-11

A factory in Spain is making paper
and pulp from esparto grass.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-26
OUR CHOICE.
For Congressman, Third Con-
gressioual District:
WHIT. P. MARTIN,
OF LafOurche.
How About Carriere:

Will Hilaire Carriere hang for
the murder of Sheriff Marion
Swords, or will crimes previously
committed cause him to be tried
and sentenced and thus defeat or
defer the penalty for one of the
most conspicuous tragedies in the
annals of Louisiana? While it is
certain the desperate of St. Lam
dry will meet his just deserts
sooner or later. the public which
he has outraged would prefer to
see him reap the reward for the
more glazing crime. That he
would get fair trial at Opelousas,
no one who knows the people
there doubt. The sons of Marion
Swords Themselves declare that
vengeance must be through the
strong arm of the law and not
through public passion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-26
Can't Stand For 1t.

The Lafayette Advertiser,
Democratic paper, has he follow
ing to say about Governor Pleas
ant and the Board of Administra'
tors removing Dr. c. D. Wilkins,
superintendent of the Charity
Hospital in New Orleans:
"Being an expert in hospital
management and having demon
strated his ability by taking the
New Orleans Charity Hospital
when in aim >st hopeless con.
dition and bringing order out OF
chaos. did not help Dr.. G. D. Will
xins when he ran up against poll
tics and the reward of the faithful.
Without charge against him, Gov
ernor Pleasant aud the Board
removed him from the superinten-
dency Of the Charity Hospital and
put in DR.. Staff ord. The only
reason for the change-Stafford
was a home man. 1t is about time
the public was awakening to the
fac. that offices should not be por-
toned out as rewards for political
SERVICE"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-08-26
No Hunting Of Papabotte.

a spccia closed season tor three
years. to December 81. 1919 was
enacted for the following game
bird: Prairie chickens, kiidee-.
upland plovers (papaootte) ring
necked pheasantS, and wild tur-
key hens The law further pre-
vides that after 1919 these birds
may only be hunted from Novem.
Der 1st to Decembe 31st Of any
year. Announcement was made
by the Department Of Conserva-
ton in relation to this special
closed season that all agents
would be given special orders to
enforce this act to the letter and
bring all offenders before the
courts.