davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
FIRST BREAK
IN MINE STRIKE
InSteubenvile District, Despite
Efforts of Pickets, Who
Clash With Workers
i.i To The Intclligcnccr:

Succiri To The Intclligcnccr:
STEUBENvILLE. Ohio. Nov. lo.-De-
spitc the efforts Of pickcts who en-
,leayorrd 10 prevent miners from re-
turrjui; To, work and attempts to IN
iim,Gatc the men by firing several shota
n them from ambush. the strike at lne
High Shaft min" OF the Stcubcnvilie
coal and Mining Company. this city. was
broken today. more than fifty percent or
IT'S former employees returning to their
jobs
The mcn, il is announced. went back
nj m, old scale, pending adjustment OF
H., miners wage scale. All other do
m. St!c and wagon mines in the county
md some few union miners are %orkins
under tho same agreement.
The Stcubcnvllc Coal and Mining
Company expects 10 have more men at
work Tuesday morning and predicts
that il will BE- operating in full in Two
ur three days.
Several Clashes.
Tho presence of police and deputy
shcrinS Al the shaft today prevented
any serious clashes between the pickets
and miners. One or two miners were
stonprd some distance from the SHAFT
hy r:ckets this morning and requested
10 20 back to their homes until tho
strike was won." but they refused
with ;hc result that there were severa
clashes in which blows were struck
No ono was seriously hurt.
More police=4nd additional dcpube!
will be at the shaft Tuesday morning
10 prevent any possible trouble.
All small MINIS which have beer
WORKING, since the strike was called, re-
nnrt,d normal ODrraiions this morning
Rorurts from over the county sholl al
h:: company mines are idle but IRON
. reliable sources il is learned that most
nf the miners are dissatisfied with the
prospects Of the strike and arc willing
. io En hack to work under the old scale
Shippers Eemain 1t Work.
The efforts Of the miners. union tc
force Shnvclmcn. employed by the DIE
cent stripping companies Of the county
! to come ont on strike. have failed. &C
rorGIng TO reports from Parlctt. Adena
SmithGcld station and other points TO-
day The shovclmcn received an order
from their international .brotherhooc
Saturday I" walk out in sympathy witf
.hc miners but at meeting held Sun
day afternoon they voted almost unani'
muusly I" disregard the order and wen'
back Il their jobs ~ usual today.
record for stripping and mining
was made by Wayne Coal Company
shovel crew Sunday when fifty tons OF
, coal were stripped and loaded on mai
ears in twcnty-ninc minutes. Produc'
tion in al parts Of the stripping helc
nrc being spcrdcd up and the output IL
said ~ he several hundred tons per day
n rX,,ss Of former production.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
VETS LEADING
BY 644 VOTES
Another Hamilton County
Error" Swings Lead in Vote
on Dry Amendment

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Me-. l",-The
courts may hc called upon I" d"c''c
whether Ohio voters Urh"h, q: r"pud'-
-tcd the action Of -" stat !" ':Sl" tar"
In ra,iryinS the federal pr' h'H''"h
amendment. W.ih an apparent w"t ma
jority or GA against ra'if'""''"n. Mana
ser James \. Whit. "t th" "hi" l'rE
Federation tonight made formal demand
IN the secretary "t state for r"'"un'.
White, however. has rri y"t adnrt''i
defeat Of tho proposal. "untcn"!nC th''
Il will take the c"r1p'"'" "ttvial count
to decide the result. Narri't'n county :
official count. including C:nCi mat, mas
not yet REACHED the office Of the Secre-
AIRY OF state.
AZ required BY law. a copy ~ mo &c
nana for afeccunt will bc fled with the
cI,rk OF courts Of EronkNn county tCo-
muinusl tcmorrows &hite said. Should
the cl4sAep be forced inso~the courts the
-stsnyS1$% may nor So known for weeks
r crrn r,STfhs. ~ look into thc ballot
,.rSrs Of ON'o - r.urt "rdrr VIII not
hnrt ,hs. Gr,. ,.au-c" WIT" declared Tho
r.y,,anI e. -..r"rr w0S mad" th"
.rr,. r. G 7. - .cSrv = :'N ""'''.".
\ rc2orrcd gin g 80 votes ~"
wits In rho crti,iai count "t F1mht"n
,.,:,r'S. 'C''GN. w'u'l t,'"u ~" d. ma
.nr..y - 90 yor,s h~S'd 'n n'F1r'"i r'-
rr-s r.rr!.->I .' -" sH"rrr"r" ~ ''2'"' :
.yricn md ,ho & :" c.al count f !fHnI-
.cr county '-'.. 80 '''r'" '""'t' 80 hi'
-, drvs started ~" day WI = '""f nj!
-, % er .lH,!u,,. 80 -" ,;'Ht G0'u - lam
votes rlndr in -" nfF'"i"' count ~
..,,vahn-, ~n.:-'v ,,'l-r"lnndN
l,rr.rr ,hc Try M~h"rinG county CAV"
= s,o1 " r-rg~ added
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
BERGER UNSEATED
BY VOTE OF 309 TO

WASHINGTON, Nov. lo.-vietor L.
BerVsr, Milwaukee, Socialist, Vas de-
MED his seat In the house today by an
overwhelming vote, the house holding
he was ineligtole for membership De-
cause Of his open opposition to war.
The vote to unseat Berger was SOD
TO one, Representattvs voiSht, Espro-
ncan, wisconsin, being tho only mem
ber to support tho wisconsin SOCIALIST
either during the debate or on the roll
call.
After denying the sea- 20 berger
the house declared that the seat was
vacant, holding that Joseph II. Carney
Democrat, who contested Eergers
election, did not receive o plurality in
the election last year. without rec
Grd vote tho house also directed SPEAK
sr Gnctt e. notify the Wisconsin gov
crnor Of the vacancy n the state dole
cation so that q special election may
oe called to choose . new member.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
391 RADICALS BEING HELD BY q
UNITED STATES FOR DEPORTATION

! more particularly at the Union Of Rus
| sian Workers. This organization. orARus
cd by the attorney general as the most.
dangerous anarchistic group In thA
country. was said to have wide rarnffl-
cations, with tho department agents sstill.
uncovcring new evidences Of it, aettrtss
+, ties. ~
Opinion at the department Of justice4
! as expressed today seems TO be that the
| Russian union perhaps was constituting
/! itself the appointed leader Of all organ
izations which are preaching the over
throw of the government. -
Because they are regarded as the mos
dangerous OF all radical types. those at.
rested In the recent raids are being
held in $4,000 bail. officials said.
| The following list given out BY tha
department OF justice shows the nunher
of persons held on deportation WorrantS'
in the various cities: -
Newark. n. j.. 80; Baltin1oeA D: Nom
essen. Pa. 20: Pittsburgh s: Cleyelahd'
is; Buffalo IA: Philadelphia 10: Trenton
/: Hartford 145; New York 80; Chicago
u: Detroit 50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
Millions of Vets of the World War WILL
Join in the Celebration Of Arn1istice Day
BIC NARCOTIC PLOT
EXPOSED BY RAID

CHICAGO, Nov. lo.-Charges ana
court.r charges Of misconduct were
made hero today by officials following
q raid which is said to have disclosed
Chicago as the center of the countrys
illegal traffic in narcotic drugs
Among those arrested were DR.. II. Il.
Gordon and MIS-. Della Fong Pong,
wife OF a Chinaman.
Special Investigator Joe Peak, Of the
internal revenue department, said ten
Chicago physicians working In con-
junction with fifty druggists, were
selling large quantities OF morphine
and other drugs to wealthy habitues
throughout the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
MEXICO REFUSES TO
PAY JENKINS RANSOM

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.--Mexico viii
nay no ransom for foreigners kidnapped
by Mexican bandits. This position o.
the Carranza government was announced
in a note from Hilario Medina. sub-sce:
retary Of state for foreign affairs. to
the American charge at Mexico City in
reply to the recent demand Of the stats
department that Mexico omit no effort
to effect the release Of william O.
Jenkins. even though It be necessary tor
the Mexican government to pay the ran.
som to the bandits who captured the
American consular agent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lo.-Forscast:
West virstnia-Hain Tuesday In west
end by Tuesday night In east portion;
warmer Tuesday In east portion; Wed
ncsduy colder and probably fair.
ctio-Rain Tuesday, followed by
clearing n southwest portion, colder,
much coldor at night; Wednesday fair,
colder.
western P.ansylvania-Kain Tues
Gay; wednesday partly cloudy, south,
local rains or snow In north portion,
colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
poRrERHousE AT ls CENTS.

CHICAGO. Nov. l0.-Porterhouse
steak Sold for IS cents I pound here to-
day in the four meat markets.e stablish-
ed hy striking butchers who are de-
handing $40 Il week. The markets were
rDrucd. union officials said. to prove
that the master butchers were profi-
t"crinE. The striking butchers said
that one marie; operated by them, made
4 clear profit OF S5447 on Saturdays
sales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
Captain, Lockwood Decorated by Chi"f
For Service in War.
MISUNDERSTANDING DAY OF DRIVE
To RAISE $4,000.


BEFORE vast aud IrnCc that thr"H" Il
tho Market Auditor um from r.t /" gal
lcry last evening. Mss - Hanvclinr
I:noth. Commander Of the salvation
Army OF the United states. delivered 4
most eloquent address on tn" subject
OF Christ in Deeds. or tho WcTk vi tn"
Salvation Army in France" Mss
Booth spoke of tho splendid w"rf o' 'h"
Salvation Army III mln&'cr.ng I" IN"
spiritual and practical needs "' tic boys
overseas. but \ short diSiauC" hnhind
The lines. where th"Y wrr" subjected 10
shell fire and all manner If h1rdShipS
and 1cril=. in 4 general way. givjn; very
few spccif,C Instances of personal hero
ism and faithful service among the
workers.
The greater part OF her address was
devoted 10 a resume Of tho work az the
Salvation Army s'n"" it's "rEan.z1ti"n
in London years ago hy her father
Commander Booth. stating HAT the
army has frr years been carry "S on =
consist"u, program of sclf-sa"rit!cc and
results accomplished amonS IN" p""r
just as important as the service rcud -
ed overseas.
The scrrc, e tho success; of tho Sal
vation Army in It's work among tho
soldiers Miss Boo.h believes I" hn due
to the fact that only men and women
wore sent who had the benefit Of tn" '\-
cellent training the Salvation Army
affords. quality. rather than quantily
being aimed at
Colonel Evans Opens r1cctiag.
Colonel William Egar%, PROV ,n".al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
Wilson, Pershng and Baker in "Aistce Day. Statements

thr,, attained AS soldiers, thus hrin% gins
, ,',,. ,s.., - Tho rnIirn. With broad
",md ,.i,,,,,,,. H., r,.,uru mot only with
nriH, ,n ihn L,i,h srau,i:,r,,s Of American
m,uhomJ Inn ;,.th = new Cnnrrp'Iu;l "f
,ts ,.I,tinn., T.. ,hc duties .f e. z, nehip.
\, ~, ,av trihu:r to our fighting mon
w.. r,u,irl-r that ,olidiy behind them
Stool ,l, l,nc,irau n,rrlr VITA ali our
r,..,,,r,.,,, ,,,l mr. 4 -, r,.r,iu.tl.u This
common, er-vicn has welded ,o:,th-r rur
nc,.rIr 'Thcs,. cyprr. .cnCcs Safeguard tho
rr,rr, n+ ,ucri,.n AMI cnabIr us ir loci;
f0r,r,rJ cnpf,Lcn,ly ~ tho ,!.vnlnrrucnr
rr , stronger ,,,iInnalitv and a drrprr
sense ,,f 80 nhllrui:cuS that r. :, uimrl
ms The rycrcixr hy tn, American poo
nil, or rr,rucaI p9tridtism during the
war was m avowaI nf our firm adh"--
cncc 10 Ihc princ:ilcs Of ire" govern
mont ,ha, viii contrnu" To have &r"ht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11

1ND1ANAPcL1S, Nov. lo.-At 1880
O'Clock tonight delegates intercepted
in the corridors adjoining the conveu-
tion hall said that the miners gen.
eral committee expected to stay in
continuous session until como deci-
sion was reached, ind one man pre-
dicted that this would not occur be-
fore n. m. II was stated, however,
that should the delegates agree 1t was
not likely any statement would be
made before tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Nnv. !0.-N'
agreement had h'rn reached hy OFFICIALS
Of the United Min" Workers of AmcTica
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11

Colonel Evans Opens rIcctiag.

Colonel William Evans. provincial
officer. Of TittsburEh. opened the ln""'-
ing with a request that III" cn.irc audi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11

Continued on Page E;Tht.)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20
NO MONEY FOR PAYING
MOTHERS PENSIONS
County Commissioners Notify Auditor
kennard to Issue No More War
rants for Pensions County is
Out of Such Funds.

At meeting of the board Of coun-
ty commissioners this morning, the
commissioners passed a resolution,
notifying Auditor Kennard not to is
sue any further warrants for Moth
ers' Pensions, until such time as the
county has funds to meet the war
rants.
There are 70 receiving Mothers
Pensions in Ward county. Last
month the pensions aggregated ST.
026.S0. This is nearly $4,000 a year
that must come out of the poor fund.
The commissioners have levied to the
limit for the poor fund and say that
unless the legislature passes law,
giving them power to levy more mon
ey, they cannot pay the pensions.
1t is probable that mandamus pro-
ceedings will be brot in district court
to compel the commissioners to pay
for these pensions.
The commissioners will allow pen
sions paid up to the end Of Novem-
Der, but no longer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20
possession

The Minot Dental Association this
week begins in the Independent SER
les of articles pertaining to dentistry,
which the public should know. One ar
ticle will appear each week and our
readers will be able to gain great
deal of information which will no
doubt prove Of much benefit to them.
Dentistry has made rapid strides. With
the modern methods of caring for the
teeth, these members are now saved,
where only a few years ago, one most
certainly would have been doomed to
part with these very necessary essen
tials to good health.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20
TOLD IN MNor
A Resident known to All Our Read
ers Relates an Experience

Readers of the Independent have
been told again and again Of the
merits of that reliable, time-proved
kidney remedy-D oan's Kidney Pills.
The experiences told are not those Of
unknown persons, living far away.
The cases are Minot cases, told by
Minot people.
o. j. Hutchinson, COL End ST., N. E.,
Minot, says: "Last summer / had
trouble with my kidneys and my back
panied by spells. Every time I
stopped forward sharp pain would
catch me across the center of my
back. My kidneys acted too fire.
quently and were annoying having to
get up So often through the night TO
pass the kidney secretions. I read
about Doan's Kidney Pills being so
good 50 went to Taylor's Drug Store
and got three boxes. After using
Doan's my troubles were over. The
secretions were cleared UP and my
back was strong. I gladly endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills for they certain
ly proved beneficial to me-"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hutchinson had. FosterJMilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20
DEPORT BERGER.

Victor Berger, Milwaukee socialist,
has been ousted from Congress by a
vote of 300 to l, because Of his ''sedi-
tious acts and utterances" during the
war. Berger made seditious speech
in Congress just before the vote was
taken. * take back nothing that !
have said in my speeches and articles"
he said. He repeated that the war
with Germany was "capitalistic
war" and he assailed Congress, the
courts, President Wilson and the adj
ministration.
Congress has treated Berger too
leniently. There is no necessity Of
making martyr of him, but he and
others of his ilk, who continue to
preach sedition, ought to be deported
without much ado. Nobody invited
Berger to come to America to make
his home and if he doesn't like the con.
stitution that has served US so well fol-
more than hundred years, he should
be returned to the land of his birth.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20
= x !. X >. ;. X x !. J. !. \ ). K !. !. ].
+ NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES. <

< NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES. \
= 4 = X :. !. X y X X y !. \
Student activities are pushing into
the foreground as the fall term adj
vances. With the variety of such ac-
tlvlties either in existence or in pros
pect, each student will easily find him
self allying himself with an organiza-
ton which may be of untold benefit to
him at the present time as we'll as dur
ing his future teaching experiences.
Attic student programs are we'll filled
with the required subjects, the am
bilious person will so manage that he
can join with at least one organization
of a social type.
The young men have organized the
Webster Debating Club with the fol-
lowing officers:
President, Albert Magnusson.
Vice President, Edward Malone.
Secretary, Samuel Zaharee.
Sergeant at Arms, Fred Mott.
Mr.. Clarke and Mr.. Davis met with
the boys for their first session.
The Freshmen took advantage Of
mild weather and splendid sleighing
on last Friday evening After an
hours happy ride, they assembled in
the domestic science depa rtment Of teh
Normal school and did justice to a
generous supply Of cocoa and dough-
nuts. This was followed by half
hours play in the gymnasium. Their
class adviser, Miss McDonough, helped
in the evenings arrangements.
Miss Bryson and Miss McDonough
entertained members of their advisory
groups on Tuesday evening to . waffle
supper served in the domestic science
rooms. Twenty young women were
at supperon shift duty by fours
and showed themselves thoroughly
capable Of serving choice waffles ar
tistically Drowned.
President A. G. Crane was called to
the east part Of the state during this
week. He gives addresses az La
Moure, Jamestown and Mandan, ex-
pecting to return on Friday. These
addresses will be given before teach
rs Institutes held 1t these SEVERAL
towns. M
The students and faculty viii enjoy
The first dancing party 81 the year onl
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20

The eighteen inches Of snow which
covered practically the entire state has
been melting during the present week,
thru persuasion of our much belated,
but nevertheless welcome visit from
Indian summer. The ground was
scarcely frozen when the snow fell.
consequently the frost has disappeared
and hardly drop Of this moisture viii
be wasted. Cod weather will come
later, driving the frost deep into the
ground, giving US fine chance for a
big crop next year. One never can
tell just what the next season is 60
ing to bring forth, but moisture we
must have. Our chances are always
improved nightly when we 60 into
the winter with bountiful supply Of
moisture in the ground. Not only will
the melting of the snow mean an add
ed insurance against next seasons
drouth, but will give the stock an OPP
portunity to eat valuable supply Of
feed left in the fields. North Dakota
isn't such bad old winter resort after
all.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Clapp of the ].
G. Penney Co. returned Saturday from
a business trip thru the southern por-
Ton of Minnesota. While away Mr..
Clapp made arrangements to estab-
lish another store for the J c.. Penney
Co at Austin, Minnesota, in which as
is the custom Of this concern he will
have an interest. The J. C. Penney
Co. already operate about 200 stores
and expect to open another hundred
stores during the coming year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20

Mohall Woman Gets $1,000 Damages
Mrs. Addie McKeen, widow Of the
Mohall man who met death in an auto
accident at Mouse River Park near
Tolley on July 4, 1917, has been
awarded $4,000 damages against Nels
Iverson, Mohall banker, owner Of the
wrecked car, who was driving the ma
chine. Iverson was racing his car
down dangerous hill, when the ma
chine overturned. Attorneys Sinkler
and ]. E. organs appeared for the
plaintiff and Dudley Nash for the de-
tense.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20
BRIEF STATE NEWS

The Sherwood opera house has
changed hands.
Glenburn and adjacent territory
turned in $68.5O to the Salvation Army
fund.
Bantry's telephone system is far
from satisfactory and the whole trou-
BILE is blamed on the switchboard.
The Weekly Blizzard, pertaining to
the schools Of the city, is an interest
ing feature in the Anamoose Progress.
Escaping gas from coal stove
nearly caused the death by asphyxia-
ton of the A. Matthew family at Lang
don.
Sixty-one dollars an acre for 800
acres is what the Mrs. Mary A. Cole
farm near Hazelton brought from a
South Dakota buyer last week.
1t appears that John N. Hagan of
Deering, commissioner of agriculture
and labor, is being groomed for COVER
nor fby Nonpartisan League leaders.
Towner hunters are breaking into
print. A couple of weeks ago party
bagyed bunch Of tame geese and last
week another party let couple Of
wild swan get away.
The home Of Chas. Correll of Gran
vile was badly damaged by fire last
week. Everything in the interior Of
the house was ruined. The loss is fully
covered with insurance.
McHenry county stands third in the
amount Of cream handled, according to
a survey Of the state made by the ag-
ricultural college. Morton county Is
first and Mcintosh second.
Iver Eidness, the Denbigh young
man who attempted his own life re-
Gently, is recovering. He states the
shots were fired by himself while in a
condition of s0nnambulism.
One hundred ten dollars an acre
marks the new record attained by
Wells county land. The Jake Edinger
farm north Of Cathay was sold at that
price to buyer from the east.
Members Of the league in Cavalier
county have secured an option on one
of the substantial business blocks in
Langdon and it is understood they
plan on starting q bank and Newspaper
which will be housed in the property.
Hanna w. Martin has returned to
Deering from hospital in Devils
Lake. He was wounded in France
eighteen months ago and fifteen
months Of that time has been spent In
hospitals in France and the United
States.
Starting in 1917 with II head Of
sheep, N. Fox, farmer near wash
burn this year sold $500 worth u sur
plus stock besides his wool clip am
oVnting to SIP, and he still Has. So
head. It would appear that sheep are
a paying investment.
Leaky mains made II impossible TO
keep up normal pressure IA the city
water system Of New England, for
which reason q water schedule has
been made effective by the city com.
mission. From Z to 8 q. M, II q. ID.
to ! p. N. and s to 8 p. N. water may
be drawn. The rest Of the time the
populace Is expected to drink Bevo. II
The Drake Chemical Products con-
pany VS. organized last week ~ 8
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20

something that will be very far reach'
ing in its effect. All over the country,
war has been declared on this seditious
organization. The l. w. w. everywhere
has been proven an enemy Of good
government. 1t is an organization
that is doing its utmost to cause the
very foundation of our government to
crumble and the only excuse needed to
arrest one. of these enemies Of good
government is finding q card in his
possession.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-11-20

are an almost impenetrable wilderness
and, except for an occasional Canadian
wolf or pot-hunter, the deer have
bred unmolested and have become a.
most as numerous as they were fifty
years ago when the first white settler
came. Both deer and antelope aro
plentiful in the Bad Lands. On the
Custer Trail ranch, just south Of Me-
dora, herd Of rs antelope fed all
summer with Bill McCarty's bunch Of
Herefords.