davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
After a Two-Hour Con-
ference, All Agree as to
the Seriousness of the
Presidents Illness
Patient Is Kept
I'm His Bed All Day
Washington Is Greatly
Concerned Over Bulle-
tins; McAdoo i'm City
Visits Father in Law

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. - Presi-
dent Wilson is "a very sick man"
and "his condition is less favor
able" it was said by DR.. Cary T.
Grayson, the Presidents physician.
in a statement issued al % o'clock
tonight from the White House.
DR.. Grayson's bulletin:
The President is a very sick
man. His condition is less favor
able to-day and he has remained
in bed throughout the day.
after consultation with DIR. r.
x. Dercum, Of Philadelphia; Drs.
Sterling Ruf6n and (. r. Stitt, Of
Washington, all of whom agreed
as to his condition, it was deter
mined that absolute rest is essen-
tial for some time"
Kept in Bed All Day
For the first time since the presi-
dent returned last Sunday from his
interrupted countrywide tour in the
interest of the peace treaty he was
compelled to keep TO his bed all day.
DR.. Grayson, it was learned. de-
cided yesterday to call in Dr.. Der
cum, neurologist, and during the
week has consulted two naval doc
tors, Rear Admiral Suit. head Of
the naval medical school, and Cap
tain John b. Dennis, director Of the
naval dispensary in Washington.
Dr.. Dercum arrived from Phila-
delphia late to-day and went direct
ly to the White House, where he and
DR.. Grayson we're joined by Drs.
Stitt and Dennis and Dr.. Sterling
Ruffin, a Washington physician. AT
ter passing some time with the Pres
ident the FIVE physicians discussed
the patients condition for two
hours.
Eye Specialist Called In
rr,i lo..-;<.,, - coll -, E, no.r,-o rra
DR.. Grayson explained earlier
il. the day, was made as a precau-
tionary measure 1t also was ex-
planned that it was desired to re-
lieve the strain on Dr.. Grayson. who
has been in almost constant attend
ance on the President since he was
taken i'll one week ago while on his
tour.
Several consultations have been
held by DR. Grayson with the naval
doctors, Stitt and Dennis, but until
to-day they had not seen the Presi-
dent.
Dr.. Grayson also has called III Dr.
George De Schweinitz, an eye spe-
cialist of Philadelphia, whom the
President in the past has consulted
about twice a year DR. Schwei-
nitz is expected to see the President
within a few days
Much Concern in Capital
Dr.. Dercum returned 70 Phiia-
delphia tonight. Secretary Tumu.ty
announced.
After the consultation It developed
that the physicians called IN by Dr.
Grayson had agreed entirely with his
diagnosis of the Presidents ailment
and approved the course of treat
ment decided upon by him.
The name of DR.. Dennis did not
appear in the bulletin DR.. Grayson
gave out tonight, but he was said to
have been at the White House dur
ing the two-hour consultation.
There was much speculation in the
30
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

( Continued nm mext pa0e
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
Recorded

Week ending Aug. 9th, 1917
Floyd l.. Rowland and wife to
A. S. McCamant, 280 acres East
of Corona; 500.
Luiz +. Florez to Mary G. Ellis,
800 a. West Of Encinoso; $500. 90.
A. j. ROLAND, Treasurer, to
Ernest Cole, Land on Hondo;
$22.5
j ID. Pennington and wife Ia
Fl. e. Holler. 800 a. near CARR
zozo; $500. 90.
A. J. Roland 10 Mrs. William
Garvin, 80 a. near Nogal: S15. Al.
A, J. ROLAND, Treas. 10 Johr
Y. Hewitt, lots in White Oaks
$i.4l.
IL. $. Campbell and wife L
Jennie Cole. lots l4.l5-16-l7-18
l9-20-21. block l. Czozo O. z.
$1,000. 90.
PATENTS
e. s. 10 Vim. Garvin. l6O a.
near Nogal
IT,. s to Floyd T. Rowland 2SC
acres East Of Corona
Furnished by die American Ntle I
TRUST Co. Perkins & Norman. Props
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
Kelly's Window

~ amy one should doubt that
the hunting season is near at
hand. just take q peep 90 the
gun and ammunition display al
Kelley 81 Son Hardware Store.
where "a 6ne ht of guns. princip.
ably those of the Remington tyye
decorate the show window.
Take a peep It will arouse the
suortiug blood in you
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
(Rey. Johnson. (Rectorl

There viii be services at the
Lutz Hall each second ard fourth
Sunday of each month. Rev.
Johnson of III PasO will preach
and conduct the services. The
public is cordially invited.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
CHURCH OF CHRIST

There will be services con-
Quoted by the Church of Christ
at the Kelley Chapel next Sun
day at 10 a. m. The public is
cordially invited.
Rev. j. b Daniel of Alamogor-
do will preach at both morning
and evening services. third Sum
day Of each month.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
CATHOLIC CHURCH
tRev. J.. II. Girma, Rector

IKeY. J. II. Girma, RectOr)
From now on, every Sunday
First Mass at 8 a. m. Sermon in
English.
Second Mass at $3.50 a. m.
Sermon in Spanish.
Sunday School in English at
10 a. N. This will be held up
stairs at Humphrey Bros. build
ing.
Sunday School in Spanish at
z: 30 p. m; devotions at the
Priests house.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05

LUMBER CO
Here's Your Chance

Ninc Rich Claims in Gold,
Silver. Lead and Copper. Sam
pies may BE- seen and infOFma.
lion obtained from Il. G. Prehm,
Carrizo20 N. M. S-S-tf
FOR SALE Dining room
liable and chairs. Inquire David
Bel or Outlook Office
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
To Renchmsn

We have the mortgage cover
ing all cattle %. Joe " White in
1 brand ANY auimal with
this brand is covered though
there may bs other marks. ss
.tlis is the holding brand.
II any one having q knowledge
Of amy one Of these viii notify
Us we win pay YOU Tor your
rat>.a lt 11int- a-srs'jye~ed.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-05
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
tRes. LewelHns. Pas,or)
tRsy. Leweliina. Pasiof
Telephone Ill

Telephone M
Sunday School. 10 a. m. Come
bring one.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 8 p.
Your presence appreciated.
Epworth League, 1880 p. m.
THE Church of the People"
, 1919-11-11
OFFICIAL NEWS.
November 10, 1919.

Governor Oman, accompanied by Gov
eminent Secretary Timmons and Lieu
tenant Koran, Legal Aid, attended the
Extraordinary Meeting Of the Colonial
Council last Thursday regarding the in
PRODUCTION of Governments resolution to
elect a committee to consider a code OF
laws. A statement was made to the eff
feet that a code previously submitted to
Washington had been returned as illegal,
the Government made prompt announce
ment to the Council that no code had pre-
viously been prepared here and submit
ted to Washington, and that the code
prepared is the original code.
The following vessels arrived at ST.
Thomas yesterday: American Steamer
"Eiino1" with general cargo from Mon
tevideo bound for Boston, British steam
err "boveuc'' with cargo OF nitrate from
Chile, bound for Liverpool. Dut"h
steamer "Hercules'' in ballast from
Amsterdam bound for Puerto Plata,
Dominican Republic.
The steamer San Juan and Caracus
from New York are due to arrive in San
Juan on Tuesday and Wednesday re-
spectively.
, 1919-11-11
Little Johnny's Slate.

On the Estate. Nov. 9th, 1919.
Dear Mr.. Yohansen:
Some boldly axed Daddy if | was
choked, because | did not write anymore,
not much ike it, but we go to bed early
now as Mother likes to shut up from l
hand Ton. Daddy thinks we could ex-
port hardware from St. Croix; tor the
prisoners make the bolt, and we have
plenty of nuts in stock. If | was not
afraid of Iom mot Tommy | would like
to catch him but would like TO know if |
would be considered a regular cop and get
%. 4 p. c. en- the SO. 90 Frcs. as a temporary
employee OF the Police Force. Daddy
says he thinks the people of ST. Thomas
very stupid to address the Governor, and
the President, and the Secretary OF
State; when we have the x President
and Secre arys over here that could tell
them whatever they want to know on
any subject. Mother thinks that eyentu-
ally MIR. Lansing will have to x Mr..
jackson and Co. to fix up the hole matter
for him. Krazy is getting better and
drinks soda behind the bars.
Yours truly
JONNIE TGNATZ
, 1919-11-11
Yours truly
JOHNNIE IGNATZ.

Frederiksted. Nov. 9th. 1919.
American S. S. Lake Snnapee, 1897
tons, Capt, Fred. F. Dumke, arrived here
this morning at = O'Clock with so bags
cornmeal and general cargo ana Is
bags of mail for St. Thomas, and II for
, 1919-11-11

1t is now authoritatively stated that
the Parma will leave New York tomor-
row Q2th.) and the Guiana next Wednes-
day 19th.) for these islands.
, 1919-11-11

been ~replenished to a limited extent
through receipt of some 30 bags by the
steamer on Sunday. The price at which
this article should be sold, according to
list published by the Food Commission,
is 9 cents a pound, bit it is lear ed that
those having it in stock will not sell more
than half a pound to a single purchaser
and charge 5 cents for that quantity.
At such a rate the price virtually becomes
10 cents a pound.
Nearly every issue Of West End News
in these days records cases Of larceny In
Frederiksted, mostly stealing OF food
and in some instances cash. An escaped
convict known as 'One Hand Tom" is
presumed to be responsible Tor some of
these acts.
The theatre was not crowded last night
but a fairly large audience enjoyed the
show and went home in good spirits from
the amusing comics with which the eX-
hibition concluded
It is now authoritatively stated hat
the Parma will leave New York tomor-
row Q2th.l and the Guiana next Wednes-
, 1919-11-11

Owing to northerly winds all day yes
terday, the Creole did not sail for St. Tho
mas as announced, but with favourable
weather will start this a. m. taking mail
which may be posted until just before
her departure.
The cornmeal supply of this town has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
LONG ISLAND DUCK
TIME ENDS JAN. IS
Shooting Permitted in Nel0
Jersey Until Jan. 81.

Because State laws on waterfowl do
not agree with the Federal regulations,
only twenty three State laws being In
accord, gunners oftentimes are not sure
of the proper time TO shoot. Some
States like New Jersey, whose laws are
not In entire accord, accept the Federal
open seasons: others like New York
enforce the State law when the season
Is shortened
Thus New Jersey permits shooting
duck. goose, brant, coot gallinules and
Wilson or jacksnipe until Jan. 81. New
York, on the contrary, stops the shoot
ing of duck. goose and brant on Jan. Is
while the Federal regulations permit theiI
taking until Jan. 81. The season closes
earlier under a rule of the Federal regu
lations, which says that when a State
desires to give additional protection and
shortens the season. the State law pre-
walls. Thus In conformity to this rule
the season for coot, gallinules and vii.
son or jacksnipe has ended for tn,
gunner In this State.
Under the State and Federal regula
lions waterfowl cunning Is permitted
In Rhode Island and Connecticut unit
Jan, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
That Fourth Hand
Teaches TWOIesSOns

from A by leading the ten. Any other
return by A is obvious.
II A plays the eight second hand Us
queen wins and he leads the six, which
z overtakes with the seven, and all A
can make Is the king and jack.
II A plays the deuce second hand
wins with queen and leads the six. but
now u puts on the nine. and again all A
can make is jack and king.
A number dropped a point on this by
overlooking BIS spade discard on the
first trick. or neglecting to mention the
Importance OF VS. play of the spade
queen, regardless of AS play on tho
first spade lead.
The leaders to date are Alene, Il. ID.
Blair. Candidate. Gee Tee, Charles NJ.
Root and W. =. W. with 80 points.
Henry Andersen and u A. W, 81. g.
+. johnson and Roscoe G.. Harris. 20.
j. W. Wortz. 33. II. W. White. 81.
Charles Andrews Frederick BcFern. q.
p. Bowen, Martin Dibble, r. T. Green
wood, w. n. Hill. ~ Mcintyre. :. S.
Milford r. c. OBrien, Winsor palr1er.
II. ID. Sinclair, IL NJ Waller. j. G.
Curtis and NJ. NJ. O'Roorke. -. Others
who solved No. STA were John II.
whiting, w. NJ. De Wiser. Mrs. i.
Friess, f. G.. Robinson and Achilles III.
kohn.
Jay Reed announces that he wishes to
retire from the competition as n solver
and will devote himself to the composers
end, his problems having in view the
limited space at our disposal for solu-
tons and variations.
BRIDGE PROBLEM NO. SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
WYOMING MAY OPEN
SEASON FOR MOOSE
Animals on Increase in West
ern Portion of State.

LANDER, Wyo., Jan. 4.-Minnesota
may not long continue to have the honor
of being the only State in the Union
having an open season for moose
State Game Warden Nate y. Wilson
says that moose are on the increase and
are scattering over the western portion
Of wyoming. In his annual report
Wilson says: 81 am quite sure that
within n few years we VIII again be
in position to place an open season
on the moose. allowing a limited number
to be killed under license. This will
have but very little effect upon these
animals. and will AFFORD great sport and
an increase in revenue to the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Long Island Duck Goose and Brant Season Closes Jan.
BAG BROADBILLS
IN BARNEGAT BAY
Redheads and Brant Fill Out
Game Bag; Baymen Bitter
Against No Sale of Ducks.
EDUCATION Is SLOW

BEACH HAVEN, N. j., Jan. 4.-Gunners
in Barnegat Bay, both resident and non
resident, although it is a bit too early yet
for the high tide OF nonresident sports
men to arrive. are bringing down broad
bills and redheads with brant to fill out
the game bag.
Other years, gunners point out. may
have furnished greater variety oil
ducks but many gunners are getting
close to the daily bag limit when they
go out, particularly broadbills. Certainly
the bag limit of the federal regulations
Ia generous and all that any hunter could
ask for: twenty-five ducks in the aggre-
gate of an kinds, eight in the aggregate
Of All kinds of geese and eight brant.
The acceptance of the Federal regula-
tions by the Board Of Fish and Came
Commissioners has been most popular
with gunners and does away entirely
with the confusion in the minds OF many
AZ to the proper time to shoot.
Waterfowl hunting in New Jersey lasts
until Jan 81, and the chances are that
il will end on that day. In other years
there has been good deal of shooting
/ ducks out of season in the spring. The
old theory that the ducks belong TO the
natives to kill Them whenever ana
wherever they pleased, particularly IN
the spring when the birds were numerous
and easily killed at the water holes. Is
! gradually being eliminated.
Early in the fall wherever native
gunners congregated and the subject
was discussed, the feeling that these
men who make their living in the bay
have the right to obtain 1t. even by KILL
| ing the gane out of season and as
many as they pleased. was strong,
CITY gunrers who held other views, the
appointment OF Federal game wardens
to enforce the Federal regulations and
enlighteped public opinion, has done
much to make men of stubborn minds
see that there Is more than their own
viewpoint on the subject 20 be con-
sidered.
1t Is freely predicted in this sector
that the spring of 1919 will be the mrs
in years when there will he little or nc
wildfowl shooting out of season. ano
the bag limit will be observed The
baymen and the guides, however. fee
bitter about stopping the sale of ducks
Hydroplancs and aeroplanes early II
the season kept ducks astir and 1t ha:
been the gossip here that hydoplane;
would alight on the water in the mids
of ducks, feeding. There has been l!ttl
OF that OF late. the planes follow'n!
their routine journeys and not maxim,
! any attempt to interfere with the wild
. fowl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Bv r. r. FOSTER.

The bidding was No trump. by z. who
dealt, A and Y passing. and b doubling.
y passed. A bid two hearts and three
clubs. Il and u passed, and bid three
diamonds. which Y passed. What should
h say?
The majority Of the answers say d
should bid three no trumps. on the as
sumption that A must have genuine
strength in both the red suits. Then
what did have to bid no trump on?
Yet this Is what was done In actual
play. and u doubled, setting the con-
tract for 400 points. Here is what hap
pened:
led his only four card suit and Y
led n third round which B won with the
queen. As 1t happens. 1t does not mat
ter whether goes for the hearts or the
diamonds. the result is the same; but
he led the king OF hearts and z let 1t
run.
The ten of hearts y won and made
his fourth spade. On the third spade
dummy discarded a diamond, and on the
fourth spade another diamond, letting
go a club. This led u to pics the dia-
monds for his continuation, and his king
went to the ace.
| u then won the third round of hearts.
on which discarded the seven of dia-
monds. This marked that suit and
/ leo IL sHlill ulsiifioiids 80 49,
| the jack as the best chance to shut OUT
| the ten and made the queen, which
evidently thought in rs hand.
This play OF the jack lost nothing
because when Y led the club through L
he passed it up and discarded his los
| ing club on the ten OF diamonds. III 4
| had not hold the top diamond he woulc
have returned the club. and Y woult
have made the ten at the end.
There are probably two lessons u
be drawn from this hand The first II
that after having answered part
ner's double with good five card SUI
and finding he does not support /
there is little use in showing SECOND
suit that Is no better than the first
increases the contract and cannot vii
the game.
After AS second bid. three diamonds
p is forced to choose between the tw
equal suits that A shows. and the rul
is to select the one in which there /
the greater length This is hearts. an
b = best bid was three hearts. AT dla
monds A cannot make the odd. ever
At hearts he can make two odd.
After AS mistake in reverting to
minor suit Il could not help himself
but had A been content with his frs
' declaration and left Y in with the club
Y could have made three odd, but neve
the game.
Here is another case which may In
terest those who like to figure out clos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Who's Who in Casting
James NJ. Gentle
BY JAMES ROBERT O'NEILL
Sketch No. As

Ja,-es NJ Gentle Called Jim Gentle.
Al W jim. known to all the fish,
err at punch" the surf. Good all
ar, aster Goes into a tournament
occasionally. II he has time after keep
ing the scores.
Has devised a system of handicapplns.
For beginners To learn to capture
prizes easily. Makes winner OF any
one Leads you win. Casts you lose.
Camoufages the beginner into an ak
pert. Boosts the game. II you get
within 80 per cent, of the best man. II
makes you captain.
Jim is all right. Great friend OF
mine. One Of the finest ever" Even II
he did pay for the drinks for Nelson
Sheen. Loves figures. mean the
numerical kind Is a crack-a-3ack on al
gebNl. Can outiigure any one ! know.
Isia steady chair warmer at the AS
bury Park Fishing Clubs self-appointcd
Judge and jury outdoor committee. Used
to get up at \. NJ. 70 get the first
FISH. Now waits until it Is caught. Has
won many FISH prizes. Wears a gold
button. To show that he caught a
twenty-five pound striped fish.
i 8 feet 10 inches high. Weighs
about 1853 pounds Was about 45 years
old a few years ago. Is smooth of face
strong face. Good Jaw. Showing plenty
OF grit. Is losing his hair All because
the Newark buuch kid" him too much
Loves to hold four aces against Meissel-
| pach's four kings.
! Has new receipt. To make apple
! Jack stronger. Ask Hartie Phillips Has
also an iron handshake. Every one likes
Sunny Jim. You cannot help It. HE
has such a taking way with him" Fished
all along the coast. Except Midland
/ But that is inland.
| Is anxious to go TO Florida. Thinks
/ he can outfish the best OF them. Fred
| Bishop excluded. Loves bow ties Also
yachting caps Still able to do tricks or
the bicycle. Also able to walk the tight
rope. A charming man. a good spor
| and n hard worker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Good sport with Light Tackle.

For pure sport on light tackle there il
the dainty ladytish and the vorac.ous
snook They take both spoon and bait
and when struck jump clear Of the water
and fight as viciously as a tarpon Of
the same size.
The ladyhsh runs from two TO six
pounds and Is the quickest thing that
swims The snook runs up to twelve
pounds. and while not quite 81 quick
makes brilliant runs and jumps, The
mackerel shark. running up to seventy
five pounds, is another wicket fighter
that rivals the tarpon in high Jumps
and long runs
Perhaps no fish Is more spectacular
than the gamy kingfish, which VIII go
TO fifty pounds and always takes its
prey on the run. when feeding on the
surface this fish will jump five TO twer "
feet in the air with the bait in its mouth.
hitting the water again with a rush that
is hard to stop. r. F. Williamson holds
the record Of the Izaak Walton Club for
the heaviest kingflsh. his fish weighing
forty-four pounds.
One popularity of these waters is that
one need never return from the passes
empty handed. Even when the tarpon
do not strike you will take enough Of
the above mentioned fish to round out a
days sport on your tarpon tackle,
Your equipment snoulu contain conf
plete tarpon outfit. a variety of light
rods, flies and by all means a harpoou
for shark, porpoise. turtle. sawtish and
| devilfish.
| The tackle used for tarpon fishing con
sists of a ten TO fifteen ounce rod. zoo
yards of No. is to 81 cuttyhunk line and
a suitable reel. which should be equipped
with both an automatic handle drag and
a leather thumb brake. A No 10 to II
tarpon hook attached to six foot piano
wire leader by about four inches OF
bronze chain completes the outfit. The
bait commonly used is a piece of mullet
about six inches long and one and a
| half inches wide. No. Z Sam and Wilson
spoons are used for trolling, while the
common blue crab is a killing bait late
j in the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.


THREE HAND AuCIloN'-f' Is u
says: A deals and bids two no trump
h three hearts and G at once leads
card. Does this deprive A OF the OPP
portunity To douoie ID UT " p'o
Is liable 10 the Peh"its LOT eNp'e'hs
a card before the bidding Is cohciuneo'
so points scored by a and b. The bid
ding then continues, but the final de-
-, ,,,,,. ,,-o,..,, ths Load or tho s,,it
:, 49,, 80, +, .,..
'''o 49,, :.
exposed
PIRATE w q. says: \ bids a
diamond Y passes. Il accepts. and A
pass now bids a heart, and h ac-
cepts. \ bids two diamonds. hut all
pass. THIS leaves l ana Is as partners
-, ,ha 'v ,ua d,a,,nnIs as he orcented the
first diamond bid.
There is no such rule If prefers
,,, ,oor, contract aud has already
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Lodge for All Year Use.

GLENvILLE. N. Y, Jan. 4--The Sche-
nectady County Fish and Game Protec-
tive Association has built n lodge on the
Mohawk River for the USE OF its MEM
bership. The living room IS twenty-four
feet long. heated In winter with a sheet
iron stove, The kitchen H. commodious
When snow shooting and ski coastng the
members drop in for warmth and re-
freshment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
II. ] Z 3
c. X 8 ;
D. A 8 4
S. 4 Q 3 s

These cards are held by the third
hand, Y, whose partner. u, dealt and
bid a spade A and Y passed. Il bid
two diamonds and Il two spades. n GO
ing to three diamonds.
These are all perfectly legitimate bids.
II is now VS. turn to say something TO
the three diamonds. What should he
do. and what are the reasons for IL?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Jersey Deer Law Change Asked.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., Jan. 4-South
Jersey sportsmen have prepared a bill
which they will present at the coming
session OF the New Jersey Legislature
asking for four successive days in Octo-
Der next as the open season for the kill
ing of deer instead of four days in as
many weeks. as at present. The sports
men are not SO much concerned about
allowing the use of dogs. but feel that
with four continuous days there would
be better chance to get crippled deer.