davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

46 Oscar valine. c. Falls ...... 81
w. Hendrickson. Iron River. SO
l07 A. Diquiglovanni. Amasa. 80. 81
s3 Walter A. Johnson, Iron Riv... 65
80 Jacob Shbet. Caspian ....... Sc
1Sl VIM. A. Fredlund. Iron River. 81
l2S Isaac Syynimaa. c. Falls. 80. 6S
40 Oscar Hanninen. Iron River. SO
"a John r. Erickson, Iron River. 20
81 Major Plourde. Gibbs City,. II
40 Eddie Stebic. C. Falls ..... ~
3s Raymond Jack. C. Falls. .... rs
7 Albin Edling. Iron River. -. "A
q Arthur Hegstrom, c. Falls. rs
l Clarence Webster. Iron River. rs
So Carl G. Larson. Stamb'h. -. II
6 Victor Z. Blomquist, Beechw'd rs
"a Hadar Peterson, C. Falls. 80. 10
IA Louis Perizzi. Caspian ....... so
IL II. A. Lindahl, Beechwood =. 81
10 Ray Cox, Amasa .......... SO
80 john r. Quayle, c. Falls ...... SO
81 Leander Peterson, C. Falls. 81
36 Thomas Perry. C. Falls. ... So
6S Clifford St onge, Iron River. sc
So Michael German, Stambaugh. 81
SO Frank Plourde, Gaastra. 80. IS
A Arthur Dudley, Iron Mt. .. SO
ll6 Louis Kauko. Iron River. $3.50. 90
80 Joseph Geegan, Stambaugh. 81
12S August Martin. C. Falls. 49,. 90
1903 Teizo Capralazli, Iron River. 93
70 Arthur Retallic, Amasa. "a
Is Archimede Pozzoc, Caspian. 95
26 Hjalmar Beck. c. Falls....... sc
ITO Angelo Pottonaso, G. Falls. 81
104 Peter Brunamonti Iron River 9S
81 Joseph Schober, c. Falls. 80
SO +, f. Eckberg, Iron River. 100
124 l.. Bjorkquist. c. Falls. $3.50. 101
SO John j. corbett. Stambaugh. 1O2
AZ Russell j. Goodney. Alpha =. 100
log Giuseppe Gemo, Amasa ..... 104
so Edw. Fedrizzi, Caspian los
127 Jack Bozich, Jr., Stambh r.. LOG
.lO1 Aug. Morelli, Iron River go O7
% VIM. j. Nichols, c. Falls e.. los
% Frank Lahu, Amasa ....... 100
q Edlore Noblet. Amasa .....11q
rs Lillis Love, Iron River.....111
so Robert Hawke, Caspian. 112
AZ c. bookings, G. Falls .......113
126 Jerry Colombo. Caspian. lit
SO VIM. IL. Harris, Stambaugh. i. 115
so f. L. Smedlund, Stambaugh. 116
1919 Frank Knier. c. Falls ......1l7
70 Alfred Laliberty. Iron River. lis
Ill Rachko Yordonoff, Stambh .119
8 Howard Gravel, Iron River. 100
20 Zigmund Shimun, Stambaugh 121
100 Joseph Polich. Caspian .... 1872
115 Emil Lithen, Iron River. .... 1913
100 Tony Messina, Alpha ......124
f. A. Beauchamp, Iron River. .125
III Geo. Jackson, Iron River 49,. 1926
1873 Levi Whitcomb, Iron River. 1877
Jos Guilio Pozzo. Caspian ......12S
AZ C. f. Rochon. Alpha ......,129
12l Tony Balwich, Alpha .....130
1872 Louis Gagna, Iron River. .131
lis Ernest Holm, Iron River .....132
81 Harold Erickson, Iron River. 1873
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
Order

Seriai Order
10 Mckinley Duff, Iron River. /
20 Frank Stefani, c. Falls. 2
IL Elmer Carlson, Amasa. ..... 8
"a A. f. Leonard, Iron River. .. 4
81 Elmer II. Thomas, Stamb'h.. s
76 Carl Knutson, Iron River 6
rs Martin Kelly, Iron River. ... Z
l22 Theodore Mllymaki. c. Falls s
81 Guy A. Youngren. Stambh.. 8
4 Conrad A Cox, Iron River. 10
1870 Chas. A. Colony, Sagola. ..... II
20 Edward Mitchell, Iron River. 10
los Michele Marigino, c. Falls. 10
% Arthur Aechliman, c. Falls. IA
SO Axel Peterson, Jr., Palatka. >. Is
80 Anton Stuk, Stambaugh. ..... 16
60 Clarence Peterson. Iron River II
1875 Henry Maxi, Amasa ........ IS
As Elmer Smith, Amasa ........ 10
~ Fred Lambert, Iron River. zee. 20
GIL Arvid Thompson, Stambaugh. 81
81 David Stromberg, Stamb'h... %
81 Thos. f. Lyons, Iron River. j.. %
63 VIM. Templeton, Iron River. "a
Al G. Aliprandini. C. Falls 500. 25
81 Phillip LeClair, Gaastra ...... 26
80 Paul Nelson, G.. Falls ..... 81
66 Y. Pucylowski. Iron River. m 2s
is Il. Miggiolaro, Caspian ..... 20
SO John o. Bengry, Gaastra. 49,. 30
50 Louis ]. Patrosso, Caspian. -. 81
33 Walter B. Johnson, c. Falls. -. 80
Sc Anton f. Goldberg, Stambh. 33
l02 Peter DeCristofer, Iron River "a
4S Arthur G. A. Nelson, Stamb'h 35
IL II. w Miller, Iron River. ..... SO
3 Virgil o. Mankie, Iron River. 81
81 Joe Popko, Iron River ....... 3S
III Louis Breen, Iron River. 49,. 80
SO Harry Montgomery, Iron Riv.. 40
80 Ben G. Cheney, c. Falls. ...... Al
1l3 Jos. w Klimus. Iron River -. AZ
81 Louis Virylle. Iron River. $50. AZ
Is Thoburn T.. Gibson. Amasa. -. A
81 Henry w Retzior. Caspian. 4F
81 Geo. +. Looney. Gaastra. =. -. &c
So Edwin II. Lund, Stamb'h. 80. AZ
ia Andrew Nord. Iron River. 49,. as
80 Henry u. Erick on. C. Falls. 40
30 Edw Johnson @ Falls. 80
1l9 Henry Haimin0n. Iron River. 81
9s Carl G. Lindq 'st. Iron River. 81
40 Clarence II. r pagan, Iron II. r"
25 John Sachck. Crystal Falls "a
IS John Bobnoci C Falls...... IS
IL Albert Roberg ron River.... sc
"a Herbert Broi C.. Falls. 80. 81
1i2 Roy Morris. River. ..... IS
Garfield Drai On River. 49,. 30
80 Ben. j. Ian )rf, Iron r. 60
~ Anton Kunc' Iron River 81
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
A | p h a Departm e n t

where on the other side of the lake
w. j. Perkins was the only one In the
party that knew how to catch bass.
AS usual. the biggest ones got away
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

Will sell my Cadillac for Liberty
Bonds, real estate, or will take good
Ford for part payment John Halla-
day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
NEW REGISTRANTS.
Local Board Announces Order of the
June Registration.

The local board received from the
district board confirmation of the
classification of those who registered
in June and the following is the list
of registrants and their order num-
her.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

am a candidate for the Office OF
Probate Judge at the August primary.
n FRED f. MURPHY.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-31
kING-SHERIDAN

Miss Ayicc Clare Sheridan, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Sheridan,
was married Wednesday at 4 o'clock
to Edgar Frederick King of Spokane.
Wash. The Rt Rev. Bishop Daniel
German of st. Johns cathedral per-
formed the ceremony. In the Sheridan
apartments at the Sherman. The
rooms had been gayly decorated with
pink and white cosmos and pink glad
ioli.
The bride. who Is considered one of
the most beautiful girls of the city,
was radiant IN her bridal robes. Her
gown was a simple one of white geor-
getta crepe, made on charmingly girl
ish lines, aud she was onyeloped in
the bridal veil worn by her sister
Ethel. now Mrs. Lewis Of Norfolk.
Va, who was married a year ago to
young naval officer. The veil was ar
ranged low on the forehead and held
In place with chaplet of orange
blossoms. The bride carried an ex-
qulsite shower bouquet Of white rose
buds and white sweet peas.
A wedding dinner was served IN
the sherman dining room to the
family. The table was decorated with
a mound OF pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. King left on the even
ing train for Spokane. where Mr.
King is manager of the Spokane
branch OF the DUPONT Powder com
pauy. II was the brides wish on ac-
count Of war times, that everything
connected with the ceremony be kept
as simple as possible, and there were,
therefore. no attendants and no
guests other than the immediate (
family Statesman.
(The bride is a niece OF Judge II .
=. Leyens. of this city, and has visit [
I'd here in former years. She is quite
we'll known to many of our Young
,eople.)
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-31
|. Tho remaining

September 18th. The remaining
counties In Oregon, just as soon as
tho field representatives get to see
.Ae Chairmen of the County Councils
of Defense will also no doubt, decide
to do this work through their organ
izatiops. !s .,.le.s sr...
1t has been decided that Sunday.
September 18th, should, be Salvation
Army Sunday In the churches, aud
the request goes forth that the min
isters throughout the state In their
services on this day say something
about the wonderful work the Sal
vation Army is doing and mention
the drive to the people which really
opens this day.
Last Sunday at Salem, by invita-
ton of Governor Withycombe, the
Marion County Council of Defense
and the Commercial Club of Salem,
"Billy" Sunday spoke at the Armory
in behalf of this fund, and the clti-
zens of Salem. nearly four thousand
strong, who had the privilege Of hear
Ing and seeing "Billy" in action,
never before in their lives heard such
I speech, brimming with patriotism
md urging the folks to give the Sal
yation Army chance to help the
in the trenches of France.
Mr. Sunday fired the opening gun of
he Oregon Salvation Army War
Fund drive and its boom was heard !
lround the state.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-31
sterilize 20 minutes.
Fish sterllizo 3 hours.
u. y. TO AID WHERE CROPS HAVE
FAILED

Data are being secured through
out the drought sections OF the State
OF Oregon by the Oregon Develop
ment branch OF the Portland Chamb'
or OF Commerce TO be presented to
the Government at Washington with
a view. OF securing funds from the
Treasury Department OF Agriculture
to assist wheat and rye growers OF
Oregon.
These funds are to come from the
$4,000, 900 which the President re-
Gently placed at the disposal of these
| departments to enable them to fur
nish aid to those wheat and rye
growers In the Northwestern and
Southwestern sections OF the United
crops by winter killing aud drought.
1t Is not intended to make loans to
farmers who have banking collateral
or can otherwise secure money, but
to those who might be compelled to
abandon their homes and make great
sacrifices due to lack OF funds.
The loans will probably not be
made for an amount to exceed SO an
acre. A maximum of 100 acres IN
some localities and 150 In others will
be established
The farmer will be required to con
tribute to an insurance fund out OF
the proceeds from the sale OF his crop
II his operations are successful. The
notes will bear per cent interest,
payable November, 1919.
In order TO give applicants a basis
for temporary credit TO assist In OBJ
tanning the seed. the Department of
Agriculture will investigate all appli-
cations. and as soon as they are APP
proved the Federal Land Banks Will
issue statement OF approval to the
effect that the money will be advanc-
ed when the crops Is planted and the
necessary certificate. note and mortg
age are executed ard delivered
Banks Wishing TO assist their com
muult'es IN this matter should al
once communicate with the Federal
Lard Bank OF their district
Tho Chamber of Commerce haH
written letters to several Interested .
organization and officials and 10 F.,
date has received several replies. get /
ting forth thenecesslty OF a,d for this /,
district. --Oregonlan.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-31
MAKE IT a BIG EVENT

II the present plans are worked
out the patriotic demonstration and
parade on Saturday, September 21,
OF ladies who have husbands. broth
ers, sons or lovers in any branch of
the service of our Uncle Sam Is going
TO be one of the biggest things ever
pulled off in connection with the war
in Burns. II is expected that every
woman or girl entitled to take part in
this big demonstration Will be in
Burns for that occasion and that the
citizens of the town Will be hosts.
They should be given every consid.
GRAFTON and fetcd so far as the war
restrictions will permit
Local committee, should get busy
on details and make this event one
to be remembered by all our citizens.
Several outside people will be here
at that time and the Liberty Loan
committee will tour the county Just
preceding this date and return to
Burns in time to take part in the
closing part OF the day It would be
the proper thing for the citizens OF
this city to look after every detail
OF entertaining out OF town guests
OF that date. Give it your attention
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-31
SOME OF THE BITS YOUR
LIBERTY BOND WILL DO

If you buy a $10O bond of the
Fourth Liberty Loan you are lend
ing the United States Government
enough money to feed soldier in
France a little more than seven
months. Or you have furnished
enough money to give him a CON.
plete outfit of winter and summer
clothing, including shoes and stock
ings, and slicker and overcoat and
blankets, with enough left over to
arm him with a good revolver. You
have done that much to beat back the
Hun.
1t takes $35 more to arm him with
rifle with p bayonet on it and IL
you buy second 500 bond you
furnish him this rifle and / 900 car
tridges for it; and there will still be
enough of your money left to pur-
chase a good sized bomb to throw In
a dugout, or demolish a machine gun
together with the Huns operating it.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-31
\ FALSE IDEAL

Some OF us are not obliged to work
aud some decline to; but these are In
the minority.
As most OF us occupy ourselves
principally in making living We
may as well do something that we
like. even II We make few bad
shots before we hit our vocation.
Just now the Government Is doing
our choosing for us. but the war will
not last forever aud this philosophy
applies for all time.
The greatest tragedy In life Is a
vocational misfit. Premature death
!s melancholy, but II Is n cheerful
destiny compared with life pro-
longed for fifty years in an uncongen-
ial calling.
Many man works like save 10
avoid dying. but II he would stop
avoiding II he would escape the
trouble Of working altogether. His
work Is painful death will get him
at The finish; II might as well get h IN
at the start.
Everyone OF US is good at some
thing, but most of us are doing
something else. Were II otherwise,
every one would be success. and
the world would be Paradise
The Socialists In New York have
demanded a six hour work-day,
Witch seems TO suggest that they
have extreme ideas ON the subject OF
worE Anything that wearles YOU in
six hours Is the wrong job for you.
Drop II and do something else
No one ever put great achieve
ma ON record while waiting for The
quitting whistle. Dislike of work
does not prove that work Is a curse !
II proves that we are poor guessers
in picking our Jobs,
And when branch OF the Social
list party goes on record by classify
ing work among the woes of man
kind, II is up to the rest OF the So
ciallsts to assist their weakening
brethren to more wholesome con
ception of the purpose OF life.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-31
THE SUGAR BOWL


The leyeling process Of conscrip-
tion might well be applied to many
things besides wealth, man power
and labor How about the open su-
Gar bowl in restaurants with the
printed cardbsard above It appealing
10 us not to take more tran two
spoonsful?
Some Of us obeyed and stinted our
selves for the benefit of disloyal Gus
toners who took six. 1t paid to be
unpatriotic and the less we allowed
ourselves the more we left for the
Ksiser's friends
With the bowl behind the counter
or in a government rationing de-
partment-we are all likely to be-
have, and the restauraunteur's prof
II is easier for US to figure. 1t is al
ways pleasanter for us to be able to
calculate how much that old friend
of ours is able to put away.
Put US all on an equal footing. We
are fighting for democracy-let us
try it on ourselves througout the Re
public.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-31
GOOD RACING AT MALHEUR FAIR

Two weeks before the opening day
of the MalheGr County Fair to be
held at Ontario September 10. IL.
IL, and 10, there are a dozen train
ers and race horse owners training
on the track at Ontario and twice
that many making entry by mail and
reserving stalls from all parts of the
West.
This unusual number Of entries
and quality OF horses Is due to the
fact that majority of the fairs Of
the West and Northwest have been
called of for 1918 including such
good fairs a5 those held annually at
Burns, Baker, Canyon CITY, and
Caldwell The big annual racing
meat at Reno. Nevada has been
abandoned forcing a number Of hors-
es with good records in northern CIR
cuit8
Malheur County people and those
of neighborlng counties who take in
the fair at Ontario are rejoicing at
the prospects for real racing.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-31

Entered at the Post Office at Burns,
Oregon, as Second Glass Matter.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-31
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

Great enthusiasm prevails at head
CHARTERS in Portland over the coming
drive for the National War Service
Fund of the Salvation Army in Ore
son, in the fact that already 27 coun-
ties through County Councils of De-
tense and kindred organizations,
have decided to put over this drive
aor the Salvation Army, beginning
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-31

The crown princess OF Germany
recently took little pleasure trip to
Helgoland In submarine, She did
not have an opportunity to secure her
husbands consent, as he was absent
on urgent affairs.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-31

Survivors of the British tanker
Miro, torpedoed near Cape Halter
as by a German submarine, were
obliged to make their way to safety
through a sea OF burning oil. The
German idea OF pouring oil on the
troubled waters is as abhorrent to
common humanity as the rest OF their
ideas
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-31

The French are harvesting 1900,
900 bushels OF wheat In the conquer
ed and reconquered portions OF
France. This wheat was planted by
the French. grown under German
domination, and Will make bread
for the allies.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-31

DO you want to save fuel, iron,
money aud labor?- The fuel admin
istraton says YOU can do this by hav-
ing your old stove or furnace repair
ed instead Of buying q new one.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-31

MISUNDERSTANDING Wildcat Di-
visions. The names of the divisions
are like the soldiers composing them
nothing II not American.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-31

America sits behind her stacks of
golden wheat with full hand OF men
and money She will soon call the
German bluff.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-31

The men who are helping to thrash
wheat and the men who are helping
10 thrash Germany are equally use
ful TO their country.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
Ball Players Quit Game
For The Battle Field

dren. Dfsmsux IS not married. but his
engagement has been announced.
The trouble Is that the minor leagues
are petering out In some localities
while IN others salaries have been cut
TO such an extent that the game IS not
attractive 10 men who have been used
TO good salaries.
The major leagues long have argued
that they held the trump cards 10 the
fight FOR money between player and
magnate. They have been so sure Of
this that they have made the mistake
OF airing their financial status with
players before the public-to the de-
triment Of the game. Last year the
magnates decided they could not con-
tinue 20 pay big sums 20 their players.
This fact and the fact that minors have
been DIT SO hard Is dlsconcerting 20
baseball.
It Is too bad there IL mo future" IN
baseball for the average player But
It certainly is a fact
Most players make the mistake Of
never learning something else. Mamaux
and Mogrldge have merely realized this
and are taking steps 70 remedy the
condition.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
HOG ISLAND -HARLANS
ON STAGE TODAY

Ihis afternoon. at the Harlan Field.
the opening performance by the players
of the Delaware River shlpyard League
VIII be given in another play Of the
national pastlmo series. entitled Hos
Island vs. Aarlans.
In order TO accommodate these de-
string 10 see this show. tickets have
been placed on sale at the Hotel dupont
cigar stand, Johnny Jones cigar store.
United Cigar store. Fourth and Market
streets, and George Winters sporting
goods store, as. well as az the three
gates which will be opened at 2 O'Clock
al tho ball park.
The main hero OF the afternoon. Mr.
Jordan, formerly OF Elmlra IN the New
York State League, viii play the part
of pitcher. and VIII be assisted by
Kopshaw. from Newark. n. j. The
other members OF the cast are: .Boggs
flrst base; Johnny Cole. second base /:
Johnny Carlln. shortsiop. and Biemil-
Ter, third base. The robbers (referred
TO as outnelders) viii be Jimmie Taylor
George Winter and John Long The
substitute men will be Enot and Joe
Briscoe.
Hog Island has not as yet announced
their lineup which includes "Chief'
Bender. formerly OF the Athletics, and
many. other former baseball notsbles
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
STEEL, NOT CLAY
TARGETS, LIKELY

From the covert Of the brown
wooden shelter perched on It's i6-ioot
legs there suddenly darted into the ken
Of the waiting sportsman. ehosily
sort Of a white b.Td Horizontally, as
straight as an arrow and nearly as
swift as one. it sped across the space
10 another tower a hundred feet or
more away.
The double few TO the shoulder OF
the marksman, light-blue vssor pufied
from the muzzle, the nitro cracked
sharply. Promptly the white bird
ceased It's level gliding. II fell straight
down six inches or more. then Il dan
sled in unblrdllke fashion at the end
OF n rod to which It's besk was fast
ened.
Again the marksman closed the gun
on a fresh cartridge and stood ready.
That was easy. he told himself; all you
had 20 watch for was the white bird.
dove-slze and shape. darting out from
the shelter OF either Of The obard par
titioRs.
Only II didn't. Ten yards past the
line Of the two towers. and about mid
way between, there lay an unnoticea-
BILE little wooden house over a pit in
the ground, with house roof hardly two
feet from the surface OF the earth.
As between, the two towers. very flne.
nearly invisible wires ran from the pit
10 each OF the towers Instead Of the
horizontal dart OF bird from tower
shelter, there suddenly leaped from the
little house on the ground either the
selfsame bird or one much like n. Up
ward. across the line OF FIRE, and to-
ward the shooter. It moved combins-
tiOn OF pace that would puzzle the
most expert. The bark OF the double
produced nothing but jeers from the
spectators the white bird hastily
darted into the shelter OF the left tower
partition and disappeared
So a fresh victim became introduced
20 the hrand-new game Of the steel
pigeon as Just installed at a Los An
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
BY ". W. rmrH

Secretary OF the Sportsmen's Association
The people OF tho state Of Delaware,
said a prominent sportsman the other
day believe that the Legislature made
a mistake when % repealed tho resident
hunters licenss law three years ago.
The license law is a tax on tho gun
ners assessed for their own benefit, so
tnat they may have funds 20 protect
their game and 10 Increase II. Almost
every man who shoots Is willing % pay
a dollar or two n he has reason TO be-
iisve he will get better shooting az a
result The proposition Is similar 10 the
basis on which shooting clubs are or
ganlBed, only the state takes the dues
and uses them for purposes desired by
the sportsmen"
In States having a hunters license
law, for example, when they have a
hard winter, the game commission looks
after. the quail and Is generally success
ful m carrying over a stock of seed
birds when none would otherwise sur
vive for the nsxt shooting season. All
over The United States sportsman have
learned that they must have money 20
protect and increase their gamR and
there are today only four States IN the
Union which do not have a resident
hunters license Law, while ell the set
tied portions Of Canada impose a
similar tax"
There Is 20 place IN the United States
or Canada today. including Delaware,
whera o Don-Cesident can hunt without
taking out a license. The significance
OF this fact Is that gamo Is growing
scarce everywhere. A few years ago