davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31
MELL--KITCHIN

The marriage of Miss Mary Kath-
arine Nell and Mr.. HUMPHREYS Kitch'
in was an event of cordial interest
taking place at the First Baptist
church on Monday morning.
To the sweet strains of Lohengrin's
Bridal Chorus, played by Mrs. Hill
Hall, the young couple walked to the
fiower-decked altar. Here DR.. l. A
White performed the impressive ring
ceremony. The bride who is beau
tiful blonde, was especially charming
in a chic suit of reindeer-b brown, with
seal collar, and f1esh-colored Geor-
gette crepe blouse. Her becoming
hat was of black velvet, and she wore
a corsage of Radiance roses.
MIR. and Mrs. Kitchin left imme-
diately after the ceremony for their
wedding journey. They will visit
Baltimore, Portsmouth and Washing
ton, before returning home.
The church was thronged with the
relatives and warm friends of the
young people. Among the out-of-
town guests were Mrs. Kate Shugart
and Miss Springer, of Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31
LIEUTENANT OMMANDER r. K.
AWTREY AND BRIDE HERE

Lieutenant Commander r. K. Aw-
trey and bride, nee Miss Isabel Meri-
dith Warren, arrived in Marietta last
Sunday afternoon and are spending
the week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Awtrey near town.
They we'll be here several days yet,
after which Commander Awtrey goes
to his station at New Orleans. To-
gether with Lieut.. Robert X. Awtrey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Awtrey,
they are being entertained with social
functions at Acworth several even
ings this week. We clip below the ac-
count of the marriage from the New
York Times:
"The marriage of Lieut.. Com
mander Robert King Awtrey, U. S. N.
at one time commander of the de-
stroyer Gamble, and a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Awtrey, of Marietta,
Ga, and Miss Isabel Meredith War
rem, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Flint Warren, took place at
four o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the residence of the brides parents,
239 West Seventy-frst Street, the
ceremony being performed by the
Rev, DR.. Wilton Merle Smith, of the
Central Presbyterian Church in the
presence of the relatives and few
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31

his influence in every way, to aid us
in reaching all the girls and young
women possible, and doing all the
good to all the people we might.
Mrs. Legg spoke lastly ON the
Richmond Conference and Publicity
This week has been busy with
Halloween parties. Beginning Wed
nesday at dusk the Girl Reserves of
the 1st and End year High School
entertained with a ghostly and be-
witching party. A number of the
boys in their classes were the guests.
Thursday night the Business Wo-
mems Club celebrated with a party
all their own.
Friday afternoon the grade school
Girl Reserves are to have their party
and the climax to be reached when
the Industrial Girls have their gath
ering on Halloween night.
Come and have look if you want
touch of Hailowe'en-but "the
COLLINS will get you if you don't
watch out"
MRS. J. w. LEGG,
Chairman Publicity,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31
GET READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
lightful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are edvis-
ing their friends to keep their systems
purified and their organs in perfect
working order as protection against
the return of influenza. They know
that clogged up system and lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications.
To cut short cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab az bedtime with swallow of
water-that IS al. No salts, no nausea,
no gripping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active your system is puri-
fed and refreshed and you are feeling
fine with hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please-no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-fve cents.
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.-(Ady.)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31

Mrs. Welborn Reynolds entertain.
ed her Bridge Club on Wednesday af.
ternoon, inviting besides the mem.
bers, Mrs. w. B. Tate, Mrs. Hunter
Morrisette, Mr. P d. Reeser, Mrs
r. NJ. Wade, Mrs. Hugh Morgan, and
Miss Virginia Crosby.
Mrs. j. j. -O'Neill and daughter,
who have been the guests of Mrs.
S. L. Atkinson, have returned to
Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fine have taken
possession of their new homs on At
lanta street.
Miss Virginia Gibbes has returned
from a trip to Virginia.
Mrs. James o. Hardin and baby are
visiting Mrs. William Goodman in
Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. McClatchey, of
Atlanta, spent Tuesday with Mrs. j.
D. Murray and family.
Little Miss Jean Cole is i'll at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. H. G.
Cole.
Mr.. John Bryan, of Joppa, Ala,
spent last week with his niece, Mrs.
]. A. Dyson.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31

close friends only, owing to the fam
lily being in mourning for the brides
grandfather, Colonel Meredith Jones,
U. S. A.
The bride, in white satin, trim
med with Limerick lace made espe-
cially for her by the nuns in the con-
vent at. Castleton, Ireland, had one
attendant, her cousin, Miss Elizabeth
Thorne, of Montclair, N j., in april
cot taffeta. Lieut. Commander Aw-
trey had his cousin, Lieutenant Ro-
bert A. Awtrey, U. S. NJ, as his best
man. There were no ushers. Lieut..
Commander Awtrey will take his
bride to live in New Orleans, where
he is now stationed"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31
REED-EDMONDSON

"Mr John L. Reed announces the
marriage of his daughter, Margaret
Louise, to Mr.. Charles Hewitt Ed
monson, on Wednesday, October Is,
at Daytona Beach, Fla"
Friends in town have received the
above announcement, and are cordl-
ally interested. The Reeds were
former residents of Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31
-
PERSONAL Mention |
D. c. Cole Society Editor Phone asa
NTIRINN


The Mission Study Class of the
Presbyterian Church had a very in
teresting all-day session in the Lee
tue room on Monday, led by Mrs. A.
S. j. Gardner.
Mrs. Mcclellan, of Atlanta, was
the guest of Mrs. w. A. Coursen on
Thursday.
Mrs. Eliza McCulloch has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Ben Wellons, in Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Babe" Hicks an
nounce the arrival of fine boy. This
makes their fourth son.
Mrs. E. F. Garrison is on a visit
t orelatives in Acworth.
Miss Mary Schilling is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Clifton Lovelace, in
Rome.
Mrs. Marion Dobbs and little son,
will leave Saturday night for a visit
to Mrs. William Rogers in Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Abbott and fam
lily have moved into the "Rogers"
house on Church street, which they
recently bought from Lieutenant
Commander John Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Will Cowan and
Miss Sara Cowan, of Conyers, were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Potts.
Mrs. Corley, of Atlanta, and her
son, Lieutenant Arthur Stewart, just
returned from France, were the
guests of Mrs. Robert Marler on
Thursday.
Mrs L. E. Carpenter, who was
the guest of Mrs. Pierce Latimer for
several days, has returned to her
home in Triton.
Mrs. McGavock, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Ir-
win, has returned to her home in Max
Meadows, Virginia.
The Rev. James Lawrence, of
Americas, visited his father, Mr.. r.
de T. Lawrence, several days this
week.
Mr.. W. D. Anderson, of Macon, Wis
tied his brother, Mr.. George D. And
erson, the first of the week.
Mrs. Mollie Martin is visiting Mrs.
Georgia Tumlin in Gainesville.
Mrs. Florence Permenter, of Allan
ia, is the guest of Mrs. W. S. N.
Neal
Mrs. C. B. Barkalow left for a
visit to Franklin, Ohio, on Friday.
Miss Sara Williams, of Lafayette,
Ala, was the weekend guest of her
sister, Mrs. j. NJ Austin.
Mrs. Charles F. Bolden and chill
dren left on Saturday for Chicago
to join Mr. Bolden.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Dumas, of At
lanta, were the weekend guests of
Professor Dumas.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Dobbs and Miss
Mildred Dobbs, of Atlanta, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Dobbs.
A party of ladies drove down to
the Druid Hills Golf Club on Wednes-
day afternoon to witness a Ladies
Tournament. Those going were Mrs.
w. A. DuPre, Mrs. Howell Trezevant,
Mrs Henry Wyatt, Sr., Mrs. Len
Baldwin, and Miss Mabel Cortelyou.
Miss Sadie Gober, who came over
from Greenville on Saturday to visit
her parents, Judge and Mrs. George
Gober returned on Wednesday.
Mrs. H. R. Oldson accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Reeser, to Newman on
Tuesday, afternoon and will remain
with her for some weeks.
Mrs. G. N. Shakleford and daugh-
ter, Ruth, of Lafayette, Ala, are the
guests of Mrs. J. NJ. Austin.
Mr. Henry Wyatt, Jr., is i'll with
influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardage have
gone to Largo, FLORIDA, for the Win
ter.
Miss Annie Waddell, who has been
on visit to Mrs. Tom Marshall in
returns home today.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31

oPend-the-day Farty
AT Mrs. Montgomery's
Mrs. George Montgomery gave a
most enjoyable spend-the-day party
on Friday, her guests being Mrs. E.
L. Harris. Mrs. Arthur Davenport,
Mrs. Horace Field, Mrs. George Acos-
ia, Mrs. j. D. Anderson, Mrs. Lewis
Turner, Mrs. Emma DuPre, Mrs. T.
W. Read and Mrs. A. j. Adams, of
Los Angeles.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31
HALL-FLINT

Miss Ella Hall, of Marietta, and
Mr. Fred Flint, of Atlanta, were
quietly married at the Baptist Pas
forum on Saturday, the Rev. l. A..
White officiating. They will make
their home in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31

urday afternoon. About two dozen
of Mrs. Adams former neighbors and
old friends were present, all giving
her warm welcome. A tempting
salad course was served. Mrs. A.
S. Cohen and Miss Augusta Cohen as
sisting Miss Groves.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31
Girls Tender Dance
To Bows

o Boys
The girls of the dancing set gave
a beautiful dance at the Club on Fri
day evening. Halloween decorations
were effectively used, making the
rooms look attractively "spooky."
Topes Orchestra, from Atlanta fur
nished the delightful music.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31

Join the club: The Marietta Jour-
nal and The Progressive Farmer both
one year for $1.56.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-31
Society
Mrs. Cottingham
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. Cottingham
Gives Luncheon
A charming affair of the week was
the luncheon given by Mrs. H. M. Cot
tingham on Wednesday.
/ The drawing and living
rooms were attractively decorated
with handsome yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Pink was the color motif in the
dining-room, the center-piece for the
luncheon table being plateou of
pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Cottingham' guests were Mrs.
Joe Brown, Mrs. George H. Keller,
Mrs. Georgia Kay Sullivan, Mrs. j.
NJ. Graham, Mrs. Fannie Trezevant,
Mrs. V. L. Starr, and Miss Addie
Seize.
"Mother-Goose Wedding"
to Be Big Event
All of young Marietta is manifest
ing interest in the approaching mar
riage of Miss Jill Pumpkineater to
Mr.. Jack Spratt, Jr., which will be
solemnized at the First Baptist church
on Friday evening, November 7th, at
8 o'clock.
The welding promises to be a brill
liant event, and includes in it's party
a number of the younger sets"
most attractive bellies and beaux.
The wedding party is as follows ::
Maid of honor, Miss Bo Peep;
bridesmaids, Misses Polly and Sukly
Kettle, Betty Blue and Miss Muffet /;
best man, MIR. Jack Homer; ushers,
Messrs. Peter Piper, Thomas A. Tat
termous, Simple Simon, Wondrous
Wise; flower girls, Mistress Mary
Jenny Wren, Polly Fliaders, Mary
Lamb; pages, Bobby Shaftoe, Little
Boy Blue; ringbearers, Willy Boy,
Blue Eyes; minister, DR.. Foster.
A reception to friends and rela-
tives will Immediately follow the
ceremony.
The out-of-town guests will in
clude such notables as King Cole and
Queen of Hearts.
Mrs. Blair Entertains
For Miss Adams
Mrs. A. j. Adams, Of Los Angeles,
was the honoree at the delightful
spend-the-day party given by Mrs. D.
W. Blair on Saturday. Invited to
meet Mrs. Adams were Mrs. George
ID. Anderson, Mrs. Leila Anderson,
of Cedartown, Mrs. A. S. Cohen, Mrs.
T. W. Read, Mrs. George Montgom-
cry, Miss E. w. DuPre, Miss Carrie
Sessions, and Miss Augusta Groves.
Mrs. Adams Honoree at Tea
Miss Augusta Groves gave a very
pleasant informal tea for Mrs. A. ].
Adams, of Los Angeles, Cal, on Sat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-09
SaKed hr AdrertIsinp.

The scientists OF the biological
survey. who watched and nursed
the buffalo during the days when
he was almost gone. firmly believe
that advertising saved his life. II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-09
is packed in syrup.

which is packed in syrup.
Directions for canning by the
cooked -in-the-can" method should
be carefully followed TO can sue
cessfully without sugar, the United
States department OF agriculture
suggests.
Fruits canned without sugar are
especially good in salads, desserts,
pie filings, ices and in fruit
punches. They can also be made
into jams and marmalades when
sugar is obtainable. Fruit juices
take no sugar and their uses are
Just as varied during the winter
season as are the fruits put up I'M
sweetened. These fruit juices are
also available for jelly at a future
time when sugar is more plentiful
Vegetables need no sugar, and
plenty of canned vegetables are al
ways acceptable during the winter
months.
Fruit and vegetables may be
high and sugar scarce. but the
margin of difference in price be-
tween the home canned and the
commercially canned product Is
likely to be as great as when both
fresh fruit and vegetables and can
ned goods were lower in price. The
wise are still practicing home can
ming, sugar or no sugar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-09
BUFFALO COME
BACK And SAVE
Their SPECIES
Herds of Americas Most Famous
Animal on Increase, There Be-
ing 1000 at Present.

There are now no less than 1000
bufalOes in North America, they
are increasing rapidly and Amer
ica's most famous and character
istic large animal IS considered to
be fairly safe from determination.
This news was brought TO Wash
ington recently by DR.. George w.
Field Of the biological survey, who
has charge of the governments
several buffalo ranches and Of all
its other bird and animal reserva-
tons.
The buffalo has long figured in
the popular mind as a creature
practically or nearly extinct. He
has been classed with Dodo, the
great AUX and the highbal. as a
thing which was. Gone the way
OF the buffalo and the passenger
pigeon" is standard oratOrical
and literary bromide implying ir-
revocable oblivion.
For the last 20 years, while he
has been serving as a pathetic ex~
ample of mans ruthless destruc-
tiyeness. while accounts OF his eX-
termination were being written, and
while his likeness was being stamp
ed on the nickel that Americans
might know what he looked like,
the buffalo has been steadily multi
plying BY attending strictly to
the business Of raising calves, and
paying no attention to the alarm
ing rumors that be was extinct, the
buffalo. as a species. has literally
CTawled out of his grave.
Lived in Great Numbers.
There was d time. within the
memory of living men. when there
we're more buffalo in the United
States than there are now people.
In 1880 there were quite a few left.
In 1897 taxdermist killed, in Lost
Park. Colo, the last members of
tho last wild herd of buffalo out
side Of a national park in the
United States.
At that time there were not many
more than a thousand buffaloes
alive in the world. These were scat
tered in small herds in public and
private parks. The only wild ones
were a small herd in Canada, and
those in our Yellowstone national
park.
When any species of animal is
reduced to a thousand individuals,
scientists generally give up hope
for it. It is regarded as praCti-
caIly extinct. And especially is
this true when many of the indi-
viduals are old and most of them
are in captivity.
But a great deal OF interest was
felt in the fate Of the buffalo. He
was one animal that the people
knew about. He had been extern
sively depicted and described. Buff
falo Bill had chased his buffaloes
and shot blank cartridges at them
in every town over ten thousand in
the United States. The buffalo had
been sculptured and painted and
stamped on coins In a word, he
had often that thing which in
America is the maker of destinies
advertising.
Saved by Advertising.
The scientists of the biological
survey. who watched and nursed
the buffalo during the days when
he was almost gone. firmly believe
that advertising saved his life It
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-09

led rich men to buy buffaIoes and
found herds 1t gave popular sup
port to the government buffalo res
ervations. II saved the buffalo from
neglect, Of which he would surely
have died.
AS showing how important pub
licity has been 20 the buffalo. the
scientists compare him with the
pronghorn antelope. There are
now only about 1000 Of these ami
mails in the United States and they
are in far greater danger Of ex-
termination than the buffalo. Al
though slightly more numerous.
they are not nearly so well protect
ed and do not live and breed well
in captivity Unless reservations
are set aside for them, and other
radical measures taken for their
protection. they will be gone in an
other 10 years.
And the antelope is Just as dis
tinctive and interesting an Ameri-
can animal as the buffalo. Like the
buffalo it once lived all over half
the continent in uncounted mil
lions. It was the familiar daily
sight OF the western pioneers. Yet
for some reason it failed to impress
itself on the popular imagination
as the buffalo did, and 30 It seems
doomed
The buffalo. in addition to his
hold upon popular affection. has
another strong claim to the right
of survival, in the fact that he has
great possibilities as a domestic
animal
1t has been usual to say that the
buffalo had to go to give way to
the cattle herds on the western
plains, and 1t is probably true that
il would have been impossible to
conserve the enormous wild herds
of buffalo-to use them for the ma
tional meat supply instead Of do
nestle cattle But now that the
buffalo has been reduced in num-
bers and handled like a domestic
animal in many parks, it has been
discovered that he Is really not
much harder to manage than any
other variety of cattle. Tt is true
that he retains a feral contempt for
fences. and the great weight Of his
shoulders. protected by a mantole
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-09

OF heavy hair, enables him to ex-
press this contempt for barbed
wire by going right through II. An
ordinary three or four strand barb
ed wire fence does not hold him at
all. Those buffalo keepers who use
barbed wire fences do so with the
fun knowledge that they will have
to round the buffalo up and drive
them back into the enclosure every
once in so often.
Government Pastures.
The government buffalo pastures
are enclosed in woven wire fencing
with strong posts planted about
sixteen feet apart This spacing
gives the fence a certain residence,
so that when the buffalo hits 1t, he
has a tendency to bounce back.
There have been many cases, how
ever. when the bouncing idea didn t
work. Once, for example, on the
Montana bison range a buffalo bull
in a bad humOr saw a big black
and white Holstein bull paving up
the dirt and believing In an in
sulting manner just outside the en-
closure The buffalo bull very de-
iberately backed off about hun
bred yards and took a run at the
Holstein, completely disregarding
the detail that a fence was between
them. His disregard was justified
by the fact that he went through
the fence just as easily as the lady
at the circus goes through the pa
per hoop. After properly drubbing
the impudent domestic, the buffalo
bull walked back TO the gate Of his
home pasture and waited for the
keeper to let him IN.
The potential value of the buffalo
as a domestic animal lies IN the
fact that he can stand very cold
weather. He can survive a winter
that would kill cattle, and can get
to the grass through deeper snow
than can cattle. If the buffalo
herds were established on a com
mercial basis, beef could be produc-
ed on mountain ranges, which are
now producing nothing. And the
buffalo makes a fine grade OF beef
and more Of it under the same con
ditions of feed and age than other
cattle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-09

The extreme scarcity OF the buff
faIo, and the fact that breeding an
finals cost $3.50 apiece, are the rea-
sons why the domestication Of the
animal has not proceeded further.
Another 10 years is very apt TO see
good progress in the establishment
Of the buffalo as ranch animal
The cattalo. which is a cross be-
tween the buffalo and domestic
stock. is an even more promising
animal than the buffalo. This by
brid is generally larger than either
OF its parents. 1t inherits the
hardihood of the buffalo and also
his heavy valuable coat A cattalo
robe has been sold for $1,000.
But the difficulties of putting the
cattalo on q sound productive ba-
sis are even greater than those Of
domesticating the buffalo. In the
first place only about one IN ten OF
these hybrids Is fertile. In the
second place a breeder must have
several different strains Of them in
order to produce a stock, free from
interbreeding. Thus a very large
number of buffaloes, and a long
time would be necessary to produce
a sound strain of cattalo. That the
animal would be Of great value,
and that 1t could be greatly i'm
proved by scientific selective breed
ing. cannot be doubted. but thespre-
liminary work would cost millions
and would require several genera
tions. 1t Is not likely, therefore,
that any private individual will
ever undertake it, but IL seems
probable that when the government
buffalo herds have increased to
eight or ten times their present
size, the cattalo will be bred and
developed by the scientists OF the
biological survey.
Half in United States.
OF the 1000 buffaloes now alive.
about half are in the United States
and half in Canada. The govern
ment owns slightly less than .
thousand buffaloes. These are on
eight reservations and national
parks, the largest herd being that
of the Yellowstone, with $40 mem
bers, and the second largest that
on the Bison range IN Montana,
where there are 200 buffaloes In a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-09
NEED NO SUGAR
TO CAN FRUIT,
SAYS BULLETIN
q. s. Department of Agriculture
Suggests Methods of Preserv.
Ing Surplus Crop.

Don't let surplus fruit go 20
waste because you cannot obtain
sugar to use for preserving pur-
poses. Fruit can be successfully
canned without It and il can be
sweetened when served next win
ter, or syrup can be used in place
Of sugar to sweeten 1t now.
To can without sugar, simply fill
the Jars containing the fruit with
clean hot water, instead of the
usual syrup, and process the jars
in a hot-water bath The fruit will
not spoil, but it will not have quite
as fine a favor and color as that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-09
CURED HIS RUPTURE

vas badly ruptured' while lifting .
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope of cure was ~ operation
Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold
OF som0hing that quickly and complete
ly cured me. Years have passed and the
rupture has never returned. although l
am doing hard work IS carpenter. There
was no operation. no lost time. no trouble.
I have nothing to sell. but will give full
information about how you may find q
complete cure without operation, II you
write to me. Eugene NJ. PulIen Carpen-
ter. S1F Marcellus Avenue. ManasQuan.
N. ]. Better cut out this notice and show
IL 20 any others who are ruptured-you
may save = life or at least stop the mis-
cry of rupture and the vorry and dan
ger OF an operation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-09

fenced pasture of $4,000 acres. The
government has in its parks and
reservations range enough for 10
times as many buffaloes as it now
owns. The rest OF the buffaloes in
this country are in FIVE or SIX large
herds, which are privately owned