davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-28
To Y. w. C. A. Pledgers

All those who made pledges to those
in. charge for the Y. VIC. A. fund are
asked to please send money to the
treasurer, Mrs. Stephen Jewett before
February 1st. 24-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-28

supper and returned home by moon
light.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12
BINDER TWINE IN 1919

Binder Irvine for the harvest of
1919 will cost American farmers
about three cents per pound less than
they have paid this year; the estimat-
ed total saving to grain growers of
the United States is $6,000,000. This
announcement of the L. S. Food Ad-
ministration follows an arrangement
it has made with the Comision Regu-
ladora, the Yucatan monopoly con-
trolling sisal, whereby the Comision
has contracted to sell 100000 bales
Of sisal to Irvine mills of this country
at price three cents per pound less
than year ago.
That quantity of sisal represents
the principal supply of fibre needed
TO manufacture binder Irvine for the
grain harvest of 1919. To maintain
an economical operation OF Irvine
mills in the United States. sisal is
contracted for about a year ahead and
is manufactured into the finished
Irvine throughout the year. BY the
new arrangements, the cost of ssal
will be approximately 16 cents whole
sale at gulf ports, compared with 10
cents per pound for the sisal used in
making the Irvine for the present har-
vest.
Since its early investigations Of
binder Irvine, which is a vital ele-
ment in cur grain harvest, the Food
Administration has maintained ;hat
| the Comision Reguladora % Yucatan
must sell its sisal at more reasonable
prices If it expects to retain this coun-
| try as large customer. Ssal grow
ers have complained. however, Of the
| high cost of food and supplies which
they secure from the United States.
| With the hope of establishing a bet
ter understanding between Mexican
and American producers, the Food
Administration proposes an exchange
Of agricultural commissions. A COM
mission of Mexican farmers has been
invited to visit the United States and
study the production and distribution
Of articles they secure from this
country.
In case the proposal is accepted,
the Food Administration plans to
have a committee of American farm
ers visit Yucatan TO study methods
and costs of sisal production. Such
an interchange of study is expected
to prepare the way for mutually
satisfactory conditions in future sisal
arrangements.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12

DR.. L. A. Archer and DR.. Rounds
and family made a trip to their joint
farm near Connel last Saturday. re-
turning Sunday evening The gen
tlemen report crop prospects in the
Connell district as poor, indications
being that only half crop will be
harvested.
Miss Bernice Metz, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. A. r. Metz. visited Cofax
friends last week.
Attorney F.. f. Sanger transacted
business at Colfax Tuesday.
Clarence Rowland returned Mon
day from near Calgary, Alberta,
Canada. He reports crop prospects
in Canada as very discouraging.
Or and Mrs. A. e. Hudson and
Mrs. Mamie Johnson expect to leave
next Sunday on vacation trip to
Priest lake, Idaho They will make
the trip by automobile.
l.. A. Corbett and DR.. Roy Shaw
passed through Pullman this week
from Dayton, en- route to Montana
on a fishing expedition. Both are
former students of the State College.
Mr. Corbett is now in the automobile
business at Dayton, while Dr. Shaw
is conducting a veterinary hospital.
r. c. Holt and family motored to
Spokane Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. II. w. Hodges re-
turned Tuesday evening from their
automobile trip to Priest lake,
where they spent several days an
Cling for trout
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Marsh, form
erly residents of Pullman, passed
through here Wednesday on their
way home from Elk river, where they
spent several days fishing.
j. p. Duthie this week received Of
ficial notice that his nephew has been
wounded in France. The young man,
Howard Dean, enlisted in the ma
rines from Mitchell, South Dakota,
and probably was in the thickest Of
the fray.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12
HUNDREDS ATTEND
PIONEERS FUNERAL
Old Friends Pay Final Tribute to
l.. c. Sta1ey, Forty-Four Year
Pioneer

The Methodist church was filled to
capacity Sunday afternoon with sor-
rowing friends of Lindsey c. Staley
who gathered to pay their final re-
spects to the memory of the man who
was a potent factor in shaping the
early destinies of Pullman and Whit
man county. The funeral sermon
was preached by the Rev. J. w.
Caughlan and the services were in
charge of Whitman lodge, No. as,
F. & A. NJ. The floral tributes were
abundant and beautiful. The Knights
of Pythias service hymn and Lead
Kindly Light were sung by the
Evening Star quartet, including A.
r. Metz, f. w. Thorpe, b. F. Camp
bell and c. l.. Xix. The pail bearers,
all close friends of the deceased for
a quarter of a century or more, were
A. b. Baker, NJ ID. Henry, U. G. Law
Ter and n. T Shirley The body was
laid to rest in the l. o. o. F. ceme-
terry, hundreds of mourners accom-
panying the remains to the grave.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12
RAIN Is BENEFICIAL

The quarter of an inch of rain that
fell Tuesday night was of inestimable
value to grain and other growing
crops, which were badly in need OF
moisture to make a satisfactory
stand. Oats especially were suffer
ing from the dry weather. While
fall wheat is beginning to turn color
the rainfall will prove Of great value
in filling out the shriveled kernels
The moisture will also prove of great
value to potatoes and all garden
crops.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12
SOLDIERS BIBLE FUND

Pullman has been asked TO raise
SIS toward the $1,000 900 for the
United States. The campaign will
start Saturday and will be in charge
OF the Community War Workers
with Miss Lenore Emerson and Mrs.
Jacqueline Bahrenburg as captains
Everyone is asked to contribute a
small amount. For sanitary reasons
the Bibles are destroyed about twice
a year. thus making our quota lit
tie larger than II Otherwise would be.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12
FILING SEASON

The time for filing notices of can
didacy for. nominations at the pri-
mary election opens today, July -,
and closes August 10. The primary
election will be held Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 10. J. b. Sanborn will file
as a candidate for the republican
nomination for county commissioner
from this district and NJ, c. True,
who is serving his second consecu-
tive term as county assessor, and is
ineligible to run for that office again
is talking Of filing for the republican
nomination for county auditor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12
THE CTTY'S PART IN SOLVING
THE FARNT-LABOR PROBLEM

CBy David F. Houston, Secretary
OF Agriculture.
Some time ago l issued state
ment concerning the farm-labor prob
lem. 1t was pointed out that there
will be farm-labor difficulties to
overcome this year as last and that In
certain sections, especially in the
neighborhood of large Industrial CEN
ters, the difficulties will be acute.
The lines of effort were indicated
along which the Departments of Ag-
riculture and Labor, through repre-
sentatives in various states co-operat-
ing with the agricultural colleges and
other agencies, are working to fur
nish assistance. Briefly re-stated,
these agencies are doing the follow
ing things: (a) Making a survey of
the farm-labor situation in each COM
munity with view to discover pos
sible SURPRISES of labor in order to be
ready to assist in furnishing labor
wherever it is needed OBJ assisting
again in shifting labor from com
munity to community and from state
to state, as is past years; (c) promot-
ing fuller cooperation among farm
ers in the same community; I'd
making available, so far as possible,
II iph ooh 4 ~
who have had experience in farming
and who are not normally, regularly
or fully employed in farming opera
tons; (e)making every effort to see
that there is no obstacle in the way
of the production of a larger supply
of farm machinery and its fuller use
as supplement to hand labor,
Last year, in spite of all the diff
culties, the farmers planted the larg-
est acreages in the history of the ma
ton, harvested record crops of most
important things except wheat and
succeeded in greatly increasing the
number of live stock. Since last year
skilled farm labor has been given de-
ferred classification and the Secre-
tary of war has asked for power to
furlOugh soldiers of the national
army if their training permits, so
that they may return to their farms
and assist. 1t is believed that the
farmers of the nation can, by effect
i've organization and cooperation
with such assistance as can be fur
nished, again overcome labor diff
culties and produce large quantities
of foods. feedstuffs and live stock.
There is an opportunity now for
urban people sympathetically and
constructiyely to study the farm
labor situation and to render assist
ance. In many towns and cities there
are men who have had farming ex-
perience, who are able-bodied, ana
who would doubtless be willing to
serve the nation in the field of agri-
culture at this time. Especially for
tivating and harvesting, it will not be
too much to ask such men to aid the
farmers in the necessary undertaking
of maintaining and, if possible, sup
plementing the food supply in order
to feed the armies and to sustain the
civilian population behind them. II
soldiers are willing to serve in the
trenches, to dig bitches, build rail
roads, and risk their lives, many
civilians can we'll afford to spare a
part of their time to serve in the fur
rows and in the harvest fields. If
it appears that the farmers of COM
munity or region are not able to Sc
cure the necessary labor by the usual
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12
1918 REGISTRANTS
ASSIGNED CALL NUMBERS
Nineteen Pullman Men Included in
List of Twenty-one Year Old
Men Who Are Subject to Call

OF the 217 Whitman county regis
trants of the class of 1918 who were
assigned call numbers by the loca
board at Colfax this week, 10 are
from Pullman, and some of these
are well up in the list The Pullman
men, in their order of liability, are
as follows;
33-Chester Brewer.
36-Daniel Wright Boone
50-Homer Hamilton Mathews.
ell Ernest Eugene Hanna.
64-William Mack Miller.
S1-Alvie Marion De Shaer.
S9-Walter William Thonney.
93-George Albert Marshall.
94-Samuel Arthur Krous.
95-Cronje Jasper.
166-Loney Heaslett.
16S-Thomas Cecil Young
172-William X Keller.
174-Charles Glen King
1S2--Burl J. Sehafer.
1872 Chrester r. Christopher.
193-George w. Mackie.
207-Bruce Bryan Quigg.
216-AlOnzo Yosburg.
Earle McCroskey, son of Regent r.
c. McCroskey, who registered from
Garfield, drew No. Is in the draft
list. He had enlisted in the navy
and reported at Brem erton last week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12

methods, then the leader.
towns or city immediately do 'he
upon that region should oryani ,''uent
tablish touch with renros1 Is
farm leaders, and see If tbav oa 'a'''e
assist in solving the problem HO'
doing they will not only aid the f - 50
ers OF the nation, but they win VIM u
contribute to their own we'll
and to that Of their communi,, 1s
The farmers are willing to a.
that they humanity can. hut -, ."
their labor supply can not no a.
nished from the ordinary sonroo.
must be recruited from those W. WI, /"
very sustenance depends unon -
farmers. The soldier and the fo..
are eager to do their full sbaro.
soldier is taking the chances os ~
ing his life and the farmer 10 ri.,.
the labors of a year on the chez
OF the seasons; both incur rin,.
Very many civilians are equally co..
to do their share, but NAV NOT
preciate the opportunity to Servo
the field of agriculture.
The Department of Agriculturo :.
Labor will render every possible GA
but each community knows its ovn
problems, and urben people, espec,l
ly business men. could co-operato &c
fectively with the farmers and o,.o
render much assistance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12
METHODIST CHURCH

MIR. 7. ]. Newbill. one of the no.
tional war workers and boys club Or.
ganizer, will speak at the Methods
church Sunday morning, July "a
MIR. Newbill was formerly with the
State College, having charge of the
boys club work in this state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12

Work on temporary dressing
rooms for the swimming pool is now
in progress and the structures will
be rushed to completion. The pool
is now a popular resort, scores
bathing in the big tank daily,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12
L O G A Is

ID. c., and Mrs. H. c. Sampson OF
Spokane arrived last evening to visit
} their parents. Mr.. and Mrs ]. A.
! Hungate
Mrs. A. Cammack, vice chairman
of the local branch OF the Red Cross,
went to Spokane Wednesday to re-
ceive instruction in the making of a
new kind of surgical dressing.
Mrs. II. G. Smith of Houlton, Ore,
arrived Wednesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. w. C. Kruegel.
Miss Halle Chalfant of st. Paul.
Mimi, and Miss May Chalfant of
jamestown, N. d., arrived Wednes-
day to visit their brother, Prof f. c.
| Chalfant. The former is an instruct
or in Spanish and French at Mac
alester College and the latter teaches
Greek and Latin in Jam estown Col
lege.
Professors Frank Potter and l.. F.
Jackson and the Rev. J. A. Hedges
have been accepted for army Y. NJ.
c. A. work and have gone to Seabeck
| for training. Prof Potter has been
instructed to report in New York on
July 20. and expects to be sent to
France in the near future.
Harry Price and daughter, Mil
dred, arrived this week from Port
land, Ore.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Rogers, formerly Mrs
A. e. Smith succumbed to toxemia
poisoning at her home Sunday morn
ing. Funeral services were held
Monday. Deceased was 33 years of
age and had resided here for about
10 years.
The new cleaner being added to
the Empire Elevator will have ca
pacity of 1000 bushels per hour, in
stead of 100 bushels per hour as was
incorrectly stated in The Herald
through a typographical error. Work
on the cleaner is progressing rapidly
and it will be ready for the opening
CT harvest.
E. Mcguire and Fred Hodges re-
turned Monday from an auto trip to
Alberta, Canada. They report that
the wheat crop in that province will
be very light on account of the heat
and lack of rain.
The Rev G. W. Laidlaw left this
week to spend his vacation at Lake
Chelan with Bishop Page. During
his absence there will be no services
at the Episcopal church
Dell Norris and family left We'd
nesday for POtlatch, Idaho, where
Mr. Morris will take a position in the
big saw mill of the Potlatch Lumber
company.
DR.. and Mrs. E. e. Wegner are the
parents of a son, born last Sunday
AIva Swisher enjoyed a vacation
in Spokane last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy A. Neill and chill
dren autoed to Spokane Sunday re-
turning "esuay nlorilils'
H'A'e D"''y' VINO mas peen Spehu-
'ne Se'erai inoh'hs WIN MS oro'nei
III AliAo""' "'ilNeo II" l"llhiah THIS
"eeN 10 MAKE snort WISH Deiore en-
'iS'liis 10 lisil 'he NeIiiahs'
Edward II. Geary, Pacific coast
representative Vi 'he Oheilllcal Nd
'ioldI odhh ol NE" ioIh CITY was
III Fu'illlah Wednesday cohierrlhS
Win iocai odhhers'
NJ w "hl1lo"' VINO was lald up
LOT seFeral DAYS with small apcess
on MS thish' Is aole 10 De ABOUT
again.
A A. Eustls ana FAMILY OF Repuo-
TIC arrived Wednesday TO visit MS
parents.
MISS Maude Putnam OF Seattle was
visiting friends in Pullman Tuesday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12

If the American farmer doesn't
furnish the food to win the war, the
German farmer will.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12

INSURANCE Talk with DOWNEN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12

Good crops are brave promises to
the allies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12

Strengthen the home front" with
homo grown food
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12

Extravaganza costs blood, the
blood OF heroes. - Lloyd George.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-07-12

Not our bit" to the call, but our
best aud our all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
NEWARK WINS 4TH VICTORY
Casting Team Defeats New York
Anglers in Contest.

The final contest OF the four between
the Anglers Club of New York and the
Newark Bait and Fly Casting Club was
held yesterday afternoon at the big lake,
Central Park. and was won by the visit
ing team. which makes four straight vic
tories for Newark. The score for three
events was SO to 81, low score indicating
the winner.
Yesterdays victorious team consisted
of ]. S. Schwinn. A. Jay Marsh. Perry
D. Frazer and A. ]. Neu. The Anglers
representatives included A. r. Hammers,
j. S. Petit w. c. Metcalfe and Harry
Friedman.
Scores for three events follow: Halt
ounce accuracy bait-Won by Hammers
Anglers, 90 40 per cent. Neu. Newark
second. 9s 5-10 per cent. Half ounce dis
lance bait-Won by Schwinn. Newark
1853 2-6 feet average Neu. Newark. sec.
ond. 1875 feet average Distance fiy, four
ounce rod-Won by Schwinn. SO 3-5 feet
average Marsh, Newark, second. 81 1t
feet average.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

Who's Who in Casting
Leon A. Jenkins
Sketch No. 20
by JAMES ROBERT o'NEILL.

Leon A. Jenkins. President Midland
Beach Fishing Club, Wins prize at
every tournament he enters. Loves TO
be an official scorekeeper. Is marvel
at figures. Can subtract and count
backward with ease. Electric expert
Has fshed all over the coast. Very lit
tie In the water.
Lves in New York city. Summers
at Graham Beach. Is quite family
man. Home at 10 and up at 8 Tall
and auburn. Has a very pretty mus
tache that he coaxes and trims Six feet
tall. Guilty to as years Tips the
beam at 1877 pounds. Is broad OF
shoulder. deep OF chest. Has good
voice. Can sing a sea" fiat any day.
Is a great bidder" in a quiet way
Met him at Corson's Inlet. He
gave me some bait Also some mystic
fluid from his back pocket He said
It would put new life into me. ! poured
II over the bait I got four channel
bass in rapid succession. It was killing
bait. 1t made the channel bass a
"croaker."
Great walker. Five miles before
breakfast. Then eats ice cream and
drinks soda water with syrup. Casts
all kinds OF ways. High and low. Fast
and slow. Long and short. Never will
get championship class until he stops
figuring. Casts every Sunday in winter
at Dexter Park. Fishes Midland every
day in summer. Caught twenty weak
Ash on one tide. Also striped bass.
So he told me. Also a few skates. So
I heard.
Is good speaker. After dinner
| speaker After. Smokes well known
brand OF cigarettes. About forty every
day. Is a stockholder in the concern.
First man that ever caught weakfish
with eggshell as bait. Beats the cot
ton thread game Let him show you
how 1t works. Says he is going to try
II for striped bass at Ocean City this
| fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
DUCK TIME UP STATE MONDAY.
Season Also Opens for Plover, Vel
lowleEs and Rails.

Upstate tomorrow the season opens
for duck. goose and brant Except wood.
duck. elder duck and swans), coot. gal
llnule and Wilson or jacksnipe. 1t is the
opening day nlso for these birds in the
States of Maine. New Hampshire. Yer.
mont. Massachusetts and Pennsylvania
Under Federal regulations and State
laws these birds may not be hunted or
Long Island until October IS.
Tomorrow Is the opening also up.
State for sora and other rails and fol
blackbellied and golden plover and
greater and lesser yellowlegs.
Tomorrow on Long Island the RAJ
season opens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15

II willard is anxious TO wager money
ON the result of a bout with Dempsey
he will be accommodated by Jim Coff-
roth. the California promoter. who says
he will bet $4,000 on Dempsey to win
the title.
As CoTroth has had long experience
in pugilism and is rated a good Judge Of
fighters his offer will carry considerable
weight. Co.froth declares that Dempsey
will be the next champion II he gets a
chance at willard. The coast promoter
says that Dempsey has all the qualities
that go to make a great fighter, includ-
| ing a stout heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
FALL MONTHS GOOD 4
FOR STRIPED BASS
Jamaica Bay Sport Only for
Those Who Have Learned
It's Channels and Banks.
ny SPROAT.

September and October are gooo
months for trolling Tor striped oass iii
Jamaica Bay.
This sport, however ls onIs III Ivy
who have learned Jamaica Bays chan
nels. bars and sneNlns anu sun
banks. Strangers absolutely require 'le
services OF good striped pass guiae' vi
whom there are rev AT broao nan
mel. The Raunt and probably AT "a
narsie.
Trolling is the favorite method. the
best bait being large. fresh ana hNeIy
bloodworms The lure is any OF the good
spoons or spinners OF ined,um size
which spin rapidly when they arc Drawn
slowly through the water. HHe hook
should be single, from say Z-o 70 4-o III
size
In the shallower channels OF the Day
least OF the trestle) from high water
slack to half tide down Is most proouc-
tive OF results. the trolling mostly oeihs
done on the stunt bank side OF chan-
nels. from six TO ten feet away tnere-
from. Trolling is done slowly IN rela-
ton to the moving water.
In the deeper parts OF the bay. paruc-
ularly where branches OF channels head
up, trolling Is practised from hair TIDE
down to low water. these sandy drains
never entirely running dry and permit
ting fishing therein then. The theory
is that the fish drop Into these drains
from the fats. which are left bare when
the tide recedes.
Trolling Is most successful when the
proper tide condition occurs in the hours
from sunrise to A. NJ. and from p. NJ.
TIL shutdown, or when In the middle OF
the day cloudy conditions prevail.
Some anglers prefer bass hshing on an
easterly wind In the bay, from their ex-
perience believing their best results are
| attained then. Others pray for north
west wind. have had my success
! mornings and evenings and on cloudy
| days. never having caught a bass in
bright sunlight except late in the season
(sbout October 10 to 500.
This season up to Aug. ! has been
very. good for striped bass in the part
of Jamaica Bay east Of the trestle
A man to be successful as a striped
bass troller must fish that way to the
exclusion OF all other fishing. Like surf
angling. for each productive day two to
| four or more unproductive days must be
expected and tolerated. but the expec-
fancy and realization of the bite and the
an.ure ~ tho exceDtional grsnddsddy
with strines bristline fms and unfamil-
iaritv with the sentiment of uncondi-
! tiopal s,,rrendsr are what excuses a
man for going many DAYS nshless 10
follow ,ba, n,,rage which unlike the
~, ,tnr,ona Fill ~. ,adn a, 49,
a,,,,,o, ,e,,,n,', .nd ,rh,oS ,oads ~
.aa'., ,n,i,,a ,',,as ,,.,,t,
s.s,a. p'' "''''
SUSIE as 70 su,ues az ne i "a,
Snal,es uro'] anu Jam 'oruan. ne.f
. neoe' anu ,e.nous ore .oe M,at u,i
tete"'' ouI ooth oo'"'i resui's "heh 'he
hs1 are 'nere,
Hns'eIs n'iins su.ues ior s'rIpeu oas'
nsnins Nus. lHeIs'snu 'na' .h,s ~ tht
. m.os' ueei taIh " n9.'"s. anu un'ess
"es arg ,esi'''neu 70 kWe Whoie
'" Hleaus pu'su't oi t'ss u"ue'
uaa ~. -. w. su,ue ueS ar ar
w. n'h,os tn rrp.. ,,r U. .ns la.,'
u.e ~n.n -. .,,' n'uose sur 70 a''enu mere
q, pns ,o mS u ,nat 'ne.nou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
New YOrk's Deer Season.

The New York season for bucks only
Is from October l to November Is in
the Adirondacks. There is no open sea-
son on Long Island. Exceptions fol-
low: In Ulster county. nine towns in
Sullivan county and in Deer Park.
Orange county. November November
10; on own land in Columbia, Duchess
and Rensselaer,. with shotguns only,
October November Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-15
Buck Deer Law In lb states.

Fifteen OF the thirtv-five states hav-
ing an open season for deer this year
permit the killing OF bucks only