davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-18
We WANT A LIVE TOWN

3 ETs all get together and help to make u community a live one.
- merdal affairs. depression Of real estate values. low wages, etc
!. >. 80" s", n "a" :. houses rouse" ! sss Of Iot.s = acre. m nron.r.v an ; o. a.
healthy condition Of business In = community
The easiest thing in the world. Just keep money in circulation, right
mere IN a@ otnsr 0u ~oras' LET'S II ' pA vmo sSa's our ' OWN PS9S p ? sssu mnN. IN.
STEAD OF SENDING OUR DOLLARS TO THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES.
big monopohstic establishments that are draining III resources of all the
ready y n n ess aim IN s, % he big city mail order houses, 10 drive III small town
cities fr VI merchandise. The big mail order houses are spending thou
sands The. IF P' W1n1 s1 De- 1 T'' Too - 1 efs2Rss'1 WE I'll. Aa ss5's SENSIBLE ENOUGH
TO STOP IT.
our urD community uSu it, will be rubbed Oh the map II w. have no business concerns con- m:
and that our ownership Of property here will not amount to anything. in this
tn. local store. to = very '.rs. extent. max. TIL. town.. II. take. paid
~ e.. s..,".': =. ~" ~ =. IL: e1"se.. support 81 !. ). .sn ,ss.;; and churches
sr n. .a..s lighting, TO- n. pros.eao" and Tor All other eom"sn'.ae priv
: .s il : : permit .s s. BIZ big NAH !: %. e,s', he house: = to-. s' y; : s., bushes: :, = m men,, o..
II the mail order houses accomplish their Durpos. It Il. possible that
stopping Of trains here-becanse there viii be n . reason. then, for travelling
men to stay. stay over over. in - = .m town n 1 no freight = to to b. 70. delivered nlssrt, to 20 or st. store, =, -
buyers for who VIII think it : good investment to buy property in . dead
But this Is Just what ' : must expect II We keep sending u dollar. to
when !. .sna practically All q y, bushes. . ]. mall order house. ia
Il ii resolve. itself into the question: SHALL We HAVE \ PROSPER:
VALUES nc COOP % v WAGES : 5 AND T0v GOOD 1D,r mg Js'cs Aod DEya1 12 ME- cn OR
,C1PAL STREETS. STORE BUILDINGS EMPTY AND WITH FOR SALE"
's'oS zs a91s ss yI No %1 11aI HTS A ND ken FRI, IRE r oSns To DECIDE.
connoa: sense and good Judgment tell u to protect y own interests
What al y expect from the mail order houses after they shall have
Ming, shall " expect help and assistance nom the mall order monopoly,
We ~ know tina. the mall order houses ,a do not pay =. any Of os r. local C.,
lighting The streets or for ire department.
:, :.:.y s ..':.. spent : !. :sT ;:. %:::: :: sss :: . %.s.''' added prosperity added
rasa ~ ' .sersk..psrs and less taxes toward the support q Co"
which do =. prefer, ". must max. tn. decision. A.. : ). Tor %
lcu1 1a1s 1 zsoso oua ao o~T aG BUSINESS NJ s1 .ns' Our A0N'' !" ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-18
The Treasury Department.

Alexander Hamilton was the first
secretary Of the treasury Q7SS-95)
Michael Hillegas was the first United
States treasurer. Hillegas was appoint
ed to the office July %, 1775. when he
and George Clymer were chosen to-
gether in the formation Of what was
the germ Of the treasury department.
Hillegas served alone through PRACTICAL
" his entire term, however, as Clymer
soon resigned to take q e q as dele
gate to congress. Hillegas' term ex-
pired Sept. IL, 1850, and he was sue
ceeded by Samuel Meredith. Both men
were from Pennsylvania. The treasury
department was formally organized
by act Of Sept. ?. 1850, but. strictly
speaking. this was merely a reorgani-
zation. for the department under vari-
GUS names had been In existence since
l775.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-18
Sale and Lease Notice.

. sale Of Common school ana Endownent
Lands will be held Ia Grant County. The lands
selected will b offered for sale q public auction
between the hours Of 10 o'clock .. m. and 5
o'clock p. n. ct the court house In eaid county;
and on April Is, 1915, sll.of the unsold Common
~School!and Endowment Lands not under lease
will b offered for lease at public auction b.
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock 8. n. and 5 O'Clock
p. n, ct the court house In said connty.
Dated ct Pierre, b. D. Jan. %. 1915.
FRED H~EPPERLBE.
Commissioned Ut School and Public Lands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-18
LIFE SAVING STATION

You probably didn't know that Milbank had a
life-saving station. Well, it is located at Bleser's
drug store, and if you have that bad cough which SO
many people h ave fastened on them just at this
time of the year, it may be a life saving propo-
sition for you to call at b'eser's and get a file of
Rexalls Cherry Bark Cough Syrup.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-18
Enroll At
Granger School
February 28

An enrolment day on Febru-
airy % is being planned at The
Granger School at Aberdeen,
S. D Enroll now, send for
catalogue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-02-18

T4.axA<A~N
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
Legal Aid Bureau
viii Make War on
Justices of Peace

Attorney T. ]. Mcclure Of thc legal
aid bureau Of the Board OF Public Wei
fare VIII bring befGrc the next meeting q
the board certain alleged practices "a
justices OF the peace. the inroruasio.i
having been brought 10 hts attentiou
BY applicants for free legal aid.
One instance relates to a street car
Eaotorrnan whose home was oIiarantinc.l
for five weeks during which tln1s tiie
mar could not work A creditor starte4
garuiAhnent proceedings In a luatic,
court where costs amounting 20 S..I
were assesssd against the mfortut al
motorman who sought aid OF the ieEat
bureau.
Another case Is Of a woman who wanted
to file an affidavit before a justice in
connection with a case brought Against
hsr and she alleged the justice refusal
her that privilege on grounds that shs
would commit perjury. a. the tustiea
believed
Mr.. Mcclure maintains there are other
evils Of the justice courts which shoulI
be corrected II II II within the power -
the Welfare board 70 do 80. He eitrs
one justice In particular as pernieious
in his activities against unfortunats ds-
PENDANTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
CArrER Nm-CeatInnra.

MI Lsngion was there ticking 10
Mrs. PAGE and waeu Ne came in che
called out. Mary. Philip has Zivrn no
his practice IN New Town and has cssme
here 20 live ~ tnat he came over ana
took MAry's hand IN both ot his snG said.
Please be glad Mary. ! heard that Fol-
lock had gone into tusinsss herr and
worried 20 ahoIt you. Z felt / had %
come. Let me be your friend and pro-
tector. even II I can't be anything more
won't you Mary on, bat vou odvhtn't
10 give up your practice Phil. shc said
peginning lust Ike a woman. 10 Kick
against the thing that pleased her most
y 'You-you--nnay no, like it rers, But he
laughcd AZ that. and they began 10 talk
80 much that / rot worried and hutted
In by reminding Mary that she WIS an
actress now and had 70 hustle. Then Mr..
Lanedon had to be told All about n. and
the result waa We had 10 run three blocks
to get IN At the stage door before they
began to keep tabs on the late comeFu.
Mr.. Lang1on was 20 go with mother and
Mrs. Page. and soon spotted them up In
the balcony for the management doesn't
hand out boxes for the families OF It's
front row OF the chorus. but N one OF
the boxes I did see a familiar face-that
Of Dave Pollock. lie was all gotten up
In soup and fish. but ne was alone, and
I could see that he was taking Mary all
In. and then some.
Mary had told me a lot about him.
and the plker way he'd acted, and she q
also told me a lot sbout Mr.. l.angdon.
80 decided that / wouldn't put her
wise 90 the fact that Pollock was thers,
but would let her play TO the balcony.
which she did. She was 20 pretty and
30 happy that she got a silly song over
hlG. and even the tenor had the deceucy
20 make her go on and take a curtain
with him. which was enough TO turn
the head Of any Of the chorus. But
Mary was scared blue instead OF pleased.
and she was so funny and old-fsahionod
and startled BY her own success that
the old Ereen-eycd monster didn't HIT
any Of the girls. and there wasn't a
single catty hint In our room. Every
body fust made a fuss over her TIN
Mary cried. she was 40 happy. And the
psrt that seemed to please her most was
that she had seen Lansdou appla uding
hts hands off upstairs"
''Did you join your mother and Mrs.
Page after the show interrupted Lang
don warningly. and with a start Amy
brought herself back from her rsnis-
cences and turued TO him with a smile.
That was the big idea" abe said.
But Il hit the rocks. for when Mary
and I hustled into our glad rags and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
Pictures by
ESSanay

started for the door We bumped squarely
into the stape mauaErr and Mr Ponock
tho latter al drne up to kli. even to
top hat on. MiEs Paue. sings out
Ecky that's the manager. hcrc = gen
,lcman from your home town that wants
90 take you out 90 aI2per and soc you
home In buzz wagon He isBEhrd
nastily a. he spoke and ] old feel
MRrys hand go cold 81 ice a. abe
grabbed mine and says. j have no de-
Eirc 10 ta.c supper with Mr Pollock.
either now or ~ any other time. come
Amy But that mace old Ecky sors. for
there's nothing rhnts 80 good for q
show IN his estimation az 20 have few
q the top-hatted crowd take the girls
out to supper. 20 he began to roar Like
hull and shouta what's this? Arr
you ornEy~ But PoIiock interrupted him
there was a quick business Of being
hurt % the heart. the niEunderstOoc
soal---and tn, ehfvalry stunt was pulled
OFF without a break. Then he says. Mss
PaEe ls aIits within her rights. do
not wish an unwilling guest Perhaps
my moment Of renewing her acquaint-
snce was inopportune. and he stalks
away for oil the world rEe a hsavy In
the third act. But old Ecky was up In
the air. ana he began rowing Mary for
tair lie told her. the poor dos. thai
Il was her beauty, not her talent, that
got the house and added. It's your
business here 20 be civil TO your ad-
mirers and 30 to supper when they sah
YOU n you're Euin' to r4ds q high
horse rve got no use for you IN thia
show q"
Did Mas Page answer him
mo. think sEs was too horrffed,
and old EckY, thinkin' thai slisnoa meant
CONSENT. told her to athy therN I'll he
brought Mr.. Pollock back. The minuts
his hack vaR turned gave Mary tias
cue TO sat away quick. but wa didn't
have IN. for Just then Mr.. LAngdoa cams
in. and vs beat II for him. We didn't
have time 60 tell him what had happsnad
before old Eely came back with Mr..
Pollock ana thsy both stopped short
when they saw Mr. Langion with us.
and then Mr.. PoIlocS drawls out. You
see this Miss PAee L. not 40 virtuous a.
she p-etends. she's not even particular
In Ser ehoies-everybody knows that He
must have Intended us To hear. but what
ha didn't give any high sign for. was
Tor MI IAnkuou 10 ruAae y Iuh1p Anu
ErAb him by the throat. shouting that
he'd have - eat hts words or he'd kill
him- Old Eciky IN deathly afraid Of q
fight and began 60 boiler for the stage
crew. but got ont my little Old trusty
hat pin and promised anybody that earln
near two or three inches of II. ~ the men
Just stood around swearing and grinninE
behind their hands tin Mr.. Pollock was
mi -
don 70 let up- Then Mr.. Lanrdon. acting
like F'rohmsn. Lee Shubert, and Dave
Belaseo rolled into one. ordered him out
ot the thsatsr. and he-went' But white
he was on his way rd spled a pen and
some ink on the prompt desk. srd mace
Mary write ont our Joint resignation
which we handed to old Ecky Eitn bIi.si-
ness of much pomp as aeon as the stage
crew mad gone back to work II was a
knockout for old Eeky.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
Oregon LAnds.

GOOD farms and orchard lands at 80 10
$4,000 per acre where corn yields 100
acre. where all kinds OF fruit Yields
abundantly. where either large Or small
farming Is profltable Ia a fine climate
CoumeySlll Club. Ontario. ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
THOMSEN FILES
FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE

Although al least a dozen are collect
ing autographs 20 petitions 70 run for
Judge Of the municipal court. the first
enc actually 10 file Is Arthur c. Thomssn.
who wants It known that he 10 really on
the track The others are presumably
waiting for a pending decision expected
from the supreme court on witch the
eonstitutionality OF the munieipal court
law will depend
Other filings are for road oversesr.
Andy Nevy. Florence. for Justice Of the
peace. n. Glen Moran. ssh North Twenty
ninth street; for pubic defender. W. y
Chambers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
Old Light Plant at
Blair Burns; New
City One is Saved

Fire az Blair early this morning de-
stoyed the old electric light plAat be
lonsinS 60 the Nebraska ElectTie Light
company and the Nelson lumber yards.
Firemen saved the new municipal light
plant after a hard fight The city plant
has Just been complstsd at q cost OF
0S,00 and was all ready for the slse-
trlcity 10 be turned on.
The loss sustained BY the lumber com
pany was Es00O. The value OC the Ne
braska Electric plant was placed at
nT.o0o when the company tried TO sell
Il to the city before the construction Of
the municipal plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03

Governor --orehead has appointed
Arthur c. Wakeley OF Omaha Judge %
the district court Co III the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge English.
Judge wakeley. although born at
Whitewater. Wis. IL practically an
Omaha product, as he came here with
his father, the late Judge f. wakelsy.
In 1857, so that he has lived in Omaha
forty-eight years. After graduating
from Cornell IN 1878 Judge wakeley read
law with his father two years and then
took the law course at Columbia law
school In one year. graduating with Rob
ert Patrick and Charles Saunders OF this
city. He was admitted 20 the bar at the
same time as Judge win Redick. Who
viii be associated with him on the bench.
Judge Wakeley is now a member OF the
Board OF Education.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
HOldup Men Secure
a Loaded Cigar

c. Hahn, 1918 south Twenty-Sixth street.
enjoyed a hearty laugh after being held
up Wednesday evening AZ rwsnty-sixth
and Bancroft streets By two armed high
waymen. Ths hold-up itssh was an
ordinary affair. the robbers securing only
one cigar for their trouble. The cigar
was loaded. Hahn told the police he
could hardly restrain himself when one
Of the robbers took the cigar. When
Hahn reached home he heard a loud re-
port but he was unable 20 dstsrmins
whether II was an sutOmobns TIRE or
his loaded cigar.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
Smoke Inspector
Will Prosecute
ViOlatOrs of Law

W. A. Chrsman. city smoke Inspector,
has handed City Prosecutor Mcclure in
formation for eight complaints against
owners OF downtown buildings whose
chtmneys have been sending forth smoke
against the city ordinance on this sub
iect.
ready for prosecution. bat believes that
eight viii suffice for a starter. The
complaints 70 be filed include a hos
p!taL hotel large manufacturing sstao-
lshment. Office build ng and apartment
building.
We have had an ordinance in effect
now for several years and believe own
ers OF buildings have had ample notice.
think the time has come 10 start
action" said Mr. Chrisnlan.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03

Mary PaEe actress ls accused % the
Tended nv nov ioDsr Phfiip tsnrden
ioiocs vas Intoxicated. At Mary p
,fiai she adm ts she had the revolver
ner maid tegtifce that Mary Threatened
tuHcck with o. prrvior sly. ana Mary q
~ llng man imrllrates Langdon. How
wary ulsnppCarod from she scene of the
crime te q mystery Brandon tclis of n
sthhnke hand-print 30 saw on Mary =
shoulder Farther evidence shows that
horror % drink produces temporary tn
sanity IN Mary. The defense ls ,'re-
pressed nsy chusia Witnesses deaCri bed
Mafy'S Gizht from her intoxicated father
ano her fathers suicide. Nurse Walton
dest rihcs The kldna ping of Mary by
Pollock
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03

MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
lAl1L4. -IJAN tDSON AOTORC CYIsI-ES
Bargain In used machines. VIC or Roos
The Motorcycle Man 1Tu3 IesN cnworth
INTELLlGENT and persistent adVeTtIS-
and the largest number Of prospectiVS
buyers can e reached through ths
Real Estate and Want-Ad Guide 10 al
OF Greater Omaha-THE BEE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
SCHOOL LAD WANTS I0B
OUTSIDE SCHOOL HOURS

Attendance offies Carver. firth floor
city hail. ts anxious 70 find WOrk Tor
a B-year-old boy, Who wants snpl0y-
msnt after school and On saturday. Mr..
Carver recommends this boy as worthy
Of assistance in his desire . rsoah IA
school
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
FARM AND RANCH LANDS


MAKE yuur MONEY when you buy. theu
you will not have 90 make your profit
above lte value when you sell 76-aCre
farm, with cows md team. price 3. $40
@o cash fleo vearly
Failure y often the first step 90 some
hlnE better. N.acre river view farm
with Cows team and tools. price g. 90
500 cash. kio0 yearly
ID you know what DO ts % 10 tnalpr
when H.ioo profit would sct everyt hinE
nCmg bo-acrc farm. harms. hennerv
aps u orChn rds. ~ cherry trees level
YEARLY
X n fere mid onc way 70 purchaser
f. MtNSON. 2uS =. Salina ST. syra.
cuaf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
BOYS BURLESoUE CIRCUS
NETS Y. N. c. A. TIDY SUM

A net profit Of about Si5O was derived
from the boys ourlesque circus given re-
Gently AZ the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION. according 20 report BY seere-
taries W. A. Kearus and r. 5. Flower.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
Mise~Itna-@As.
PUYERs WITH
THE MONEY
- -. .-


Farm land ads placod IN tAese col
umna reach the k.nd OF people all
over the west who have arnple funds
with which 10 invest IN lauds
Quality and quantity are both found
IN THE BEES country circulation.
Although tho - bei Tiption rate is
higher. THE BEE has a Eruater coun-
try ctrc alation daily and sunday than
its nearest Omaha compst itor. Send IN
your ad and reach soine real BUYERS.
HAVE YOU A FANM rOk SAIL
Write a Epod description OF your iani
and send II 70 the StouX city Oal Jour
nal -'IoNa's Most Powerful Want "a
Med uIn. E" Twenty-Five words every FRI
day evening. Saturday morning and
every Saturday evening and sunday for
one month. giving slxteen ads on twelve
different days for 81; or 50 worda. - OF
- words 81
Largest circulation Of any Iowa usws-
paper: 10000 readers daily IN four great
states.
FoR any ana ali lciTsds of acreage located
on or near car line. call .. r. Comh9
SIS Brandeis Theater Bldg. Doug. MA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
r MJNSON 2gS =. Salina ST. s
cuse y. v
tscup-an I1as
- -.----.--a----

ppm ts.srt da.ry s,4
general crop state In the union. settlers
vHntocs iands Tor sale at low prices on
easy tcrlna. ASK for booklet af on Wiz
consin Central Land Grant ENneIleaf
lands for stock raising ~ Interested ia
fruit lands ask for booklet OF anpie
orchards- Address Land and industrla,
Dept. 500 Line Railway. MinneApu pullA
Minn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03

Gro Be Continued ronorror9
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-03
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures
FOr sale.
MUST SELL HARNESa-
g. - worth Of double harness TO cloge
out at discount OF one-third from reg
ular price; tl.eO worth % single har-
ness to close out at one-hah regular
price; Harness shipped subject 10 in
spection. II not satisfied. money viii
w OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO.
i529-S1- ~ ~. 18th 81. Near Clark St
HARNEss, SADDLES AND TRUNKA
direct TO the consumer. Why pay two
profits for inferior goods when you can
get hiEh-gradds goe9es a. flrss eOsti
i20 FRrnam st. Omaha
FRESH COW-small family Jersey, good
fnilksr A. H. Baker. Benson, Route z
Telephone Benson lew.
Thirty-two milk wagons for sale. cheap.
Iohnaon-Danforth Co. 18th and Clark
HAY-sTO0 ton. A. ". Wagner sai ". So
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
MONEY in chickens; write Tor Johnson's .
free catalogue, Poultry Know-How.
aeSu, the PaXIfoTToihtSsiI TohSsnr 9ld Ir'isty In
ter. Neb.
TWO fresh milk cows. calf by side, from
the country, Cows guaranteed to be
O *. Call Misa Jennie Beck. Douglas
gsI or call at Bl2 Leavenworth.
WHITE SPITZ PUPPIES. thoroughbred,
only s. this week Max 0eisler Bird
Co. 161I Farnam 81.
TV0ROUGHBRED barred rock eggs
cents. Phone Wal 1909 evenings,
G1D grain 100 Ira. nTS. Warner. s0iNi u
The sun., 1916-12-03
BAG LIMIT LAWS.
>"w In Force Practically Through
out u. y. and Canada,

WASHINGTON. d. G., Dec. laws
uniting the amount OF game which may
be Killed In "A day or a season are now
In force throughout the United States.
except in Rhode Island. Virginia tex.
c"pt Back Bay), and the District of Co
lumhia, and in all the Canadian prov
ilc"S except Prince Edward Island.
one Of the first bag-limit statutes on
birds, passed In Iowa H. 1878, restricted
tn" number Of prairie chickens, wood
cock. quail and rufed grouse to twenty.
i've n day,
This statute was. however. preceded
by No enacted in 1874 permitting the
shipment of u dozen game birds Il da,
provided the birds were not shipped for
sale.
Thc"" limits remained unchanged Tor
thir'y-nN" years urtil III. Legislature
- lHli reduced the number Of prairie
chickens 10 eight u day and quail IN
nftccu n day.
rhr first limit law on big game, passed
IN Maine IN 1898. Restricted the lumber
killed ny one indiNiLuyl in "A season to
one Intose, two caribon and three deer.
In 1879 these limits were reduced 10
Oh, moose. one caribou and two deer.
In 1883 the season was closed on caribou
, aud In 1915 on moose.
In recent years limits nave been ma
! tcrially reduced and only q few States
now allow more than one deer In a ses.
son Or mora taAA twenty quail or twenty.
Ave WAtar1pWl IN 4 day.
The sun., 1916-12-03
HOW MEMBERS OF THE
PIKE FAMILY DIFFER
Markings of MaScalOngc. Pike
and Pickcrrl: Where They
Are Found.

u,,l,-,r :. ~. ,uos.lo, ,.k.i n, ,
I'ol ava 'uh '"htt put"'' what * d"
plckrrel'' 'l!oyal Coachnan' writes 20
TuE SrS under ,esl.rdav's dat, as fol-
,
Wv, ~ .Y. Ito,
''N',' 81" -, ''N, -
~, >, t...
W. "''''" ',''"'
- 80 ''' ..,
''" ~" 49, ="
40 ~ ''.'' ',,','n ,. II,
.'' 'n' N.,, -,
,"','' "."'" '''"u ~ ,. ~ ,,ih''
'"'''S '"' " =" '" "
u .,, .,,,. ,r,
- u'"''" ''"',''
''','n' NV 'f ",'n .rI
-" 49, 49, 3'r,.- .at,
'"o w '',
The sun., 1916-12-03
JERSEY AGAINST JAG.
statute Prohibits intoxicated Per-
sons From Hunting.

TRESToS. y. j.. Dee at the 1916
session Of the Legislature six acts were
passed affecting fish and game interests
as follows
Stalking the open season on coots or
crowbill ducks uniform with that on
waterfowl; prohibiting a person from
going into the woods or fiel ~ with a gun
or firearms when intoxicated or .unt,r
the Influence Of any y authorizing
additional lands for the state gam.
farm. and limiting the expenditure to
$1,000 protecting does and fISns, and
permitting the killing only Of deer with
horns vlsibl. above the hair empower
ing board ~ game commissioners to
establish refugees ny contract on private
lands In SUSSEX and Warren counties
y making II unlawful to carry shotgun
or wife On such i"'ugcs except 10y per
INIT authorizing the appointment of a
commission of sever members to cod!fy
tNr state anu AMI tish laws, and limit
ing III. expense TO $500,