davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

Mrs p. r UPTON was hostess on
w Tuesday TO a meeting Of the
Eighth Cavalry Bridge club at the
Upton quarters at Fort Bliss. The
party featured the Mexican motif and
the appointments for II were Of
especial interest 20 the guests at the
post and to those present who have
recently come 70 the border.
yellow chrysanthemums were uril-
fzed IN decoration and yellow chrys-
anthemums were the design OF deco
ration Of the tally cards airs. McTafe
won first prize, a piece Of drawn
linen: AIRS. K B. Edmunds, the second
prize. a piece OF Mexican pottery, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
Italian Music Features The Program
Given by the Mcdowell Club Tuesday

$500 7eschers' association OF More
head school viii have a fruit ana
sandwich sale az the school l4rs- =
I. Pelham is general chairman OF me
affair and she VIII be assisted Dy Ars-
EMPRESS Arlington, principal OF lAe
school. and the officers or the asAo-
cation who are Mrs Joseph spence,
1,-asf5arf- Mrs r. p. Mosscni Llrsl
vice president, Mrs = A. Hirscn- sec
onT vice president. Mrs Lee II or
dorff third vice PRESIDENT Mrs. W ~
vvaffe secretary and Mrs II. z stew
enson. treasurer. In ADDITION 70 me
offirers other assistants VIII be MS
" C. Denton. Mrs george EranA-ll-i
Mrs. J. A. Pickett Mrs Winston FsL-
tus. 1Irs. J. D. Love- Mrs - \
rrafberr srrs. z. p. Sanderson. Mrs y
II Grant. Mrs. Joe Goodman, -lrs. g
u North. lIrs. +. c. Douglas. 9lra-
TON BAILEY. Mrs W. ". Moore, MS
L II. BreciC Mrs. r. A Block and 1-rs-
TrimDle.
The Garland OF Roses" clun
formed during the season, held a very
delightful meeting on Tuesday after
noon, with 3Irs. David Holguin as
hostess. The Holsuin home was dec
Grated for the afternoon with autumn
flowers ana a great gift bouquet OF
chrysanthemums sent By a friend 70
Mrs. HolEuln with message q
erecting and good wiz 90 the cruz
~embers. During the afternoon, Mrs
] Holguin's son. paul. gave sss
clever reading, Wnen az W. "
Fal1sH written for him by ms
mother. and another pleasant feature
. was the reading Of the character 81
the guests present By the nun 1sl7
~ LETTERS fn their maiden names. Ee-
I freshnients Of frozen 1ruil plncl.'
cake and hot coffee we're sslts .l-
] Thoss present we're Mrs Joseph
S-e-ce 51rs. Martha H. Phelan. Nrs.
John 2. weeks. LIS. 4tls c :. -. y
3 Mrs. l. T. KILLER, Mrs holtn = -----7'
The hostess and her son
/ THE wade Hampton chapter or me
United Daughters Of the Conlederae-...
Iq-1f o'clock lu Asbury AeLno1-s-
lehurch. The meeting is 10 be an es-
ueciallv Interesting one as relo+
I Of the recent O. D. O. cow -l1A -,
be discussed tor The lnanAss y ~
I dinner which VIII be given az ~
: O'Clock on the evening Of NoEem per
Is at the khaki club by the cA4pl7-
The women In charge OF the rum
J mage sale which is being conductee
Il by the Woman's club are very Mll
rratffied at the response TO the cal
for clothing and otner arllc1s1 ~
nuested OF the members and triend'
, 81 the club and the sale VIII continue
through Thursday.
The Womau's Missionary society @
! Ashurv Methodist church VIII nee
on Thursday afternoon at three ocloel
and MS G. H Rhodes WIZ pc y
i charge of the mission study Lls
; Emma Nations VIII give reading
The Tourist club VIII meet az 20
o'clock Friday afternoon al the hon
: OF Mrs C.. A. Peavy on Lebanon stree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
Wn Seroice Work.

A special party and dance VIII Dc
given for the men OF the soth motor
CORPS at the Khaki club, Friday even
fne. Games and popping corn VII pc
enjoyed along with the dancing and
.-oerau. Mss Minnie Taylor VII
sing several songs While Mrs sennli
wiz give several readings. Those
appointed for the floor committee
-. MISS Mabel Shea 1Il1s Marie
79uran ana Miss Marguerite Dusan
vvTfle Mss Pearle Newman WI las-e
charre OF the refreshments % e
ssrvsd. The chaperous for the even
fnz are Mrs. N J. DuEan. -lrs- =
Aruuscu Mrs J. T. Ach4fetL anu
Mrs. c. " TAFT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
about Ell Pasoons.

The condition OF AIRS william b
Glardon. ST.. who on Tuesday morn
Ing was taken 10 Hotel Dieu, IS I'M
proving
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Goldoft, Is back
home from Hctel Dieu, very mucn
improved lie Underwent an opera
ton last Thursday AZ the hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

IN Few moments you can trans
form your plain. dun, fiat hair iou
can have It abundant soft glossy and
fuu of life Just set At any drug or
toilet counter a small bottle o. DAM
deriner for a tsw ce1ts- Then uoisie1
soft cloth with the -Danderine' and
draw this through you- hair. taking
one small strand ct a tine instantly
yes. immediatsly. you have doueled
the beauty o. your haiF. Il VII be
a mass. SO soft, lustrous and SO easy
to do %. All dust dirt and excessive
OIL Sc removed
Let Danderine put more LIE. color.
viror and brightness iu Tcur hair
This stimulating tonic VII 1r9s1sn
rour scalp check daudrufi an1 lall-
ing hair and help your hair 20 grow
long. thiek. strong and beautiful
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

Dlse rrltloua l-Aal
AZ 8 e. M f-n
meridian tiue. NOV
ls. 1913
Eorecasts=
Fl Paso and vicln-
itr- Parity cloudy
tonight and Thurs
5eu lIs1ico- TO.
nlrnt showers and
on Thurs1ay par-9
cIcudys not nue.
change 10 tempera'
tura
arlzcua Tc--Eh'
ard THURSDAY t1-r
not much change y
rsmucratura
West Teas TO
rIrht and Thur1-al
partly cloudy anl
warner inertia por-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

CONSTITUHONALISTS WIN
MAJORITY OF CHAMBER SEATS

Rome. Italy. nov. 1a.-Latest re-
ports Indicate the constitutionalists
secured 500 seats IN the chamber OF
deputies IN the recent election the
saeIaIlsls 10 and he cathollcs 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

This e. sterling on a nickel base.
can be engraved ike sterling and
wea-s for life. We have some Won
derful sandwich and hot roll and cake
baskets In this line at from $500 20
$500.
suberberE Bros.
Mesa Ave. At Texas St-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
GERMAN GOVERNMENT WILL
PAY MONEY FOR ALSATIAKS

strasbourr. AIsace. Nov. Is
CFranch wireless Servicel. - Five
thousand Aisatlans were arrested
and interned by German authorities
durlne The war. and announcement
Is made that the German government
has pledged itself TO pay to France
an Indemnity Of 25.00O.o00 francs iu
reparation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

Mrs JAMES " nE-A oAs
ford and HIS bride. Formerly o. Nor
folk, Va, has made her home IN This
city with her brother and sister for
the past five years. Ar. Crawiorq
served for IS months on duty Wtn
the hospital corps Of the sixth dlFls-
ION md returned a few months past
Mrs. Tho as Lavfield. q sister OF
1Ir Crawford. and llr. Naylield are
also making their home in Eas-lano-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

TO make kid gloves lock ike new
after their have been cleaned, ruo
ever with white Of egg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
THE WEATHER

IT 6 DEPARTMENT or AGRICuLTUiiE
WEATHER BUREAU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
Lodges and Clubs.

The annual meeting CT the members
o. the ToItec club. which was 20 have
been held this evening has been post
poned until December 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

To keep douEhnuts from burninE.
drop a piece OF raw potato IN the
burning fat and you win have no
trouble with them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
Pnrfies

Rev. and Mrs. II O. stoc'klane cele-
brsfed TIE 25th anniversary OF tnelr
rnafriaEe last Sunday at their home
1917 Stevens avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19

woman arrested by the poiice-only
those OF the class I have discussed
with them often
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-19
Ell Pasoans Awag.

1Ir. and Mrs Frank j. Whitelock
and daughter. Annie Elizabeth. have
gone 70 Topeka. Kans.. 10 visit Mr..
Whitelocks sister and aunt. Hrs.
Frank Scott Davis and Nrs. Annie
Blower Patteu-
Hospital for women and Children.
St Marks. 1901 Nevada Ph $3.50 Miss
Emily Dana Green. r. ~ supt--Aov.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-23

scripture lesson. Joshua -. T.
3d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-23

A Queer
| Old Bird is
- - -
The Pelican
Its bilholds more than
its beliican.
But at that, its heart
isbigger thanits bill.
Il is the only bird
which shares its
food with other and
weaker fowl
SolAequeeroldpeHcan
looms up handsome
% G0cl-ich's eyes
eyes which see
beauty that is more
tan skin deep,
Goodrich !. IS true.
makes Si.vertown
Cords han5sou-
est u-es- the very
Beau Bumme,tues
of smart cars.
Yet if c'ums.ne5s and
Ugi.1tss would add
one mile 20 their
service, Goodrich
would make them
clumsy ana un.v as
tleg-eere.tr pelican.
Qualify First rules
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-23

IN ORDER TO INTRODUCE OURSELVES TO THE
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS IN AMARILLO AND VICIN-
ITY WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE
OPENED OUR BRANCH STORE AT 3O5 POLK ST,
where we viii sell Tires and Tubes at a saving Of from
IS per cent to so cent
We SpeCiaEze IN First G.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-23

.tF rn u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02

GIRLS (white), willing to learn
to do our work; good pay. De
Sales Hand Laundry. 1880 L st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
FOUND.

LADY's BAG, Dec. so. 18th and Y, Gap.
Owner can have by Identifying ana pasins .u'
sNrSauSeihS"eS' INV - ~ ''
1ADY'S BLACK UANDBAG-l1th ST car
Tuesday afternoon; owner pay for aoNe'',se
1nent. Call North 6141.
PAwNTiCkET in Center market. owner car
have same by applying Stand 1877. Center mar
Ret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02
WANTED
\ HIGH-GRADE

) I ENOGRAPHER.
10 such a young woman
we offer a splendid posi-
ton, which carries with it
a liberal salary and excel
lent opportunities. Kindly
ask for the office manager
when applying.
PARKER BRIDGET CO.,
The Avenue at Ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-02

CLERK of seven years. experience in office o
trust company. handling security records. de
sires to communicate with one requiring serv
ices of competent person. Address Box As
Star Office, as
The sun., 1919-09-07
Notables on the Banks
Tom Oliver
Sketch No. Is
BY ARTHUR THORNTON.

II seems long while ago since l
went aboard the Taurus and met Tom
oliver, Big Tom. Gentle Tom, Tom the
Welshman whom all old timers know.
i was recalled to my duty as
ohronicler of ''Notables on the Banks"
on recent Sunday. when, on going to
Sheepshead Bay, finding a gale of wind
blowing, / sought comfort in a nearby
cafe, when who should / meet. after
six years silence, but Tom!Tom. of
whom ] think more than most men
in the happy times gone by was prone.
very prone, to take mel was always
reluctant (O-to the bar and call for
Guinness Stoutl
All Tom they were indeed happy
days!
We used to sit on deck and watch
the liners coming and going-we knew
them all-and IL 1t happened that we
differed as to a ship in sight we always
made another trip TO the pump" ia
order to lubr'cate our vocal apparatus
for further disputation.
Toms bank experiences date from
the time OF the Dolphin and the old
Schuyler. but the palmy days-they
were the times that we had the fish
dinners aboard the Taurus-first Just
caught and cooked aboard, with a bottle
or two or three for that matter Of
Dublin Stout on the side. oh boy
Tom and had locker together and
Tom paid for IL and 4 used TO be an
honorary partner for at that time I
didn't fish, but just hung around the
decks. and gave Tom much excellent
advice about fishing and other things.
said advice being generally ignored
You who know Tom will easily
remember his smile when he landed a
big bass, and you will be Just as ready
to recall the fact that he never COM
plained when he caught nothing or
when he lost a rig. And so l met
him after a long wait. at Sheepshead
Bay the other day. and 10 you who
know us both II will be enough to
say that we talked IL over" Here's
looking at you, Tom. and may your
shadow never grow lessl
The sun., 1919-09-07
Reducing High Cost OF Bait.

''The common opinion among fisher
men around New York is that the best
bait for weakfish Is shedder crabs for
which the price ranges from 81 to S2.5O
dozen, pending upon where you buy
them" writes ]. A. MacClary OF Rsh-
way.
Some time ago when we put off from
Fortesque on fishing trip saw them
put aboard six dozen hard shelled crabs
in a sack for bait. The captain said
Don't worry, boy, I'll show you a bait
trick that you New York "yaps" amt
learned yet and / waited with all ex-
pectancy for the new lesson
When they sacked the crabs all the
big claws were broken Off 80 they could
not pinch.
in the process of preparing he would
take crab, lift the top shell with HE
knife, cut the legs off close to the body
and with his knife carefully shaved of
all the white body shell underneath
trimmed off the dead man. &C., until he
had the nice clean round body of the
crab.
He then cut this in two and, taking
each half, stripped off a bait at the in
tersectlon OF each leg until he had ten
fine white solid bats. each bait having
the leg stump at one end through which
to run the hook in placing II.
las bait 1t was equally as attractive
as shedder, more solid and lasting on
the hook, and far less expensive.
The larger and bluer the crab the
better the bait; another great feature
being that hard crabs will live for sew
eral days, while majority OF shedders
live but few hours"
The sun., 1919-09-07
Jo.hins ChurcAin Hunxerford.

Frank H. Stewart of the Ocean City
Fishing Club likes to Josh Churchill
Hungerford for the story Hungerford
wrote of Elmer V. Roblnson's 471-2
pound channel bass caught at Four
teenth street, Ocean City, which fought
the angler seven and one-half hours.
The fish has been mounted and placed in
the Ocean City Fishing Club rooms.
Mr.. Hungerford wrote the story at
the time of capture last September for
THE Sun and later for the American
Angler.
Says Stewart of Hungerford: Church
III consumed three months of his spare
time in conjurlng the very readable ar
ticle about The King, who was spawned
in pleasant Southern waters. After be-
Ing nursed through his babyhood, he
passed through child cd and middle life
and had several narrow escapes from
treacherous sharks; and finally, on the
prescribed day. according to the law OF
nature, passed the end OF our Fourteenth
street pier, where he noticed Robinson.
soaked to the skin. and with a mournf,Il
look on his tanned face.
The King said I have roamed from
Key West TO Ocean City. have seen all
there is 20 be seen and heard all there
Is TO be heard. have nothing more TO
live for. l like the looks OF the cottages.
and can do nothing better than TO end
my days here on this beautiful beach
and thereby make Ocean City. the Ocean
City Fishing Club. Elmer Y. Robinson
and Churchill Hungerford famous He
took the bait and died a King. Septem-
Der 8, 1918. His body Is his monument.
These are not the exact words used
by Brother Hungerford. but the intent
of them is the same as his"
The sun., 1919-09-07
D0ingS of Local Anglers
With Rod, Reel and Line

was calling. While he was busy on the
telephone l stopped over the map, and
when l told him l was studying the
relative locations of New Inlet, Cor
sons, SC, he at once inquired IL
were a surf fisherman. And then he
showed me an article in yesterdays
Sun signed 'Whippoorwill' about trout
fishing and a new fly which he had tn
vented. Yea, verify. the Rod and Gun
contribs are like unto the stars in the
sky, the leaves in the forest and the
sands OF the sea-"
The sun., 1919-09-07
Final Tourney Saturday.

Next Saturday the final tournament Of
the four scheduled between the Anglers
Club of New York and the Newark Bait
and Fly Casting Club win be held at the
big lake, Central Park, Central Park
West and Seventy street en-
trance.
The events include half ounce dis
lance bait, half ounce accuracy bait, dis
lance fly, Ave ounce rod and distance fly,
fnIIr nnca rod
The sun., 1919-09-07

stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and see how
they speed up the stomach It's like
stepping on the gas. You begin to eat
things that used TO worry you even to
think of them the rich things of the
sbanquet, the savory homemade sausage.
the toothsome pies and puddlngs and all
the balance of long list of eatable
that so many stomachs have been stran-
gers to.
A. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet after
meals relieves gassineSs. rumblings,
drowsiness sour risings, heartburR,
water brash. and the feeling OF being
stuffed" They contain harmless in
effect just as the stomach does when
perfectly healthy. Thus. instead OF
milk or cheese curdling into a hard
ball 50 you can taste II all day, il is
broken up and converted into a sub
stance for quick and easy assimilation.
II is the same with those other foods
which your weak stomach has had
trouble with. Get a 5O-cent box OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug
store, speed up your stomach aud thor
oughly enhy what you eat without
dlsfreSa.--f ..
The sun., 1919-09-07
PennsyIvania's New Bear Law.

HARRIsBURG. Pa, Sept. 6.-Authority
is given the State Game Commissior
under the new game law Of Pennsyl.
Vania to declare an open season in any
county on bears on petition by residents
that the bear has become nuisance
Following an investigation by the Game
Commission an open season may be de-
clared The open season for bear Is
from October 10 to December Is. with
a pe"aiIy OF 500 Tor killing bear out OF
season.
The sun., 1919-09-07
Urges stocking Park Lakes.

Clarence Easy Swezy-perhaps a nom
de plume, II is hard to tell-wrtes that
he believes the Park Department should
permit fishing in the big lake in Cen
trail Park, the Harlem mere and the
little lake at sixth avenue and Fifty
ninth street.
Newark stocks Branch Brook and
Weequahic parks he writes, "aud an
glers actually catch fish and nave a
good time there. Why not New York;"
The sun., 1919-09-07

"a. f. H." asked last week about
Swartswood Lake fishing. "A. X"
writes: Angling at present Is very
rood for black bass, picSerel and perch.
II "a e. H. will write to Harry W.
shower. Swartswood Lake, y. j.. he will
be accommodated Mr.. Showers tele-
phone Is Newton. 1913 f 49, The post
office address is r. +. d. No. q"
The sun., 1919-09-07

August Roth, who writes entertain
ingly on cotton thread for fishing. has
son just short OF four years old whom
he has initiated into the mysteries Of the
rod and reel and teaching the young idea
how to thumb the reef properly. The in
structions eliminated last week in the
boy catching sixteen half pound lafay-
cites on a five ounce rod. all the fish be-
ing taken during an afternoon. The
only help the four year-old boy had was
that his father baited the hook and re-
moved the fish.
His father, telling of the boys ad-
venture. said: His glee was manifested
by yells OF delight that testified to the
resisting power of the game little rela-
tive OF the weakf.sh. Incidentally he
prefers to fish with cotton thread, as he
says he can feel his fish better with
thread"
The sun., 1919-09-07

At the various banks from Long Beach
TO the New Jersey coast anglers have
been taking during the week sea bass,
porgies, fuke and occasionally a black
fish. At Sandy Hook weakfish, fiuke,
croakers and lafayettes have .been TAX
ing the bait
Good weakfishing has continued prac-
tically all week at the bell buoy of
Manhattan Beach. Anglers seeking these
fish have sailed from far on Canarsie
to the favorite grounds OF the weakfish
during the latter part OF August and
early September.
Mackerel have not commenced to run
in the Sound yet, but scouts are out look
ing for these game fish.
The sun., 1919-09-07
Help. Make Streams Productive.

]. p. C"Doc'D Whitford of sol West
l56th street has just returned from a
five weeks trip in northern New York.
Mr.. Whitford belongs to that group Of
anglers who aid the Conservation Com
mission in putting fish in streams
pr. Whtford placed six cans of
h1gerling trout in lower st. Lawrence
,ounty brooks. The brooks he stocked
asst year afforded good fishing this year.
Mr.. Whitford enjoyed several bass fish
ing trips and had fairly good luck trout
fishing.
The sun., 1919-09-07


However. the European continent did
not have monopoly of laws regulating
hunting. In the Far East conservation
Of wild life was also practised. as dis
closed by the laws published in 1905
Here we find that in the Mogul and Tar
tartan empires Jenghiz Khan. their
founder. prohibited all hunting from
March to October. During this prohibited
period. or what we now style as the
close season, his troops were away from
home on their war expeditions. Upon
their return their ruler desired that they
have plentiful supply of game in order
that they might occupy their time to
advantage. by engaging in hunting dur
ing the winter months.
From this meagre examination OF the
early histories OF game laws these facts
stand out prominently: That while in
England up TO the time OF Canute the
forest ASs were most severe. the Ger
manic eUs were most liberal. There
AFTER r4sa the laws of England were
pOpuiaTtssS those on the continent be-
came autocratic and severe
Thus we find that the laws forbidding
the taking of wild animals had no other
motive behind them than the one that
this particular property Of the crown
was not to be interfered with, not to
be disturbed by unauthorized persons.
The people as such had no property
rights in them, except when the animals
were OH their own lands. They were
not the property OF the people" as a
whole, but the property OF the crown
and could only be taken as the crown
permitted.
How different to-day. Nearly all pres
ent conservation laws declare that the
wild life Of State belongs to the State
in Its sovereign capacity, as trustee, for
the be0efit of all it's inhabitants. Even
to-day wild life is the property of the
crown but what different crowni The
crown to-day is the State. which as such
holds title to IL not for the benefit OF
amusement Of one individual, but for the
benefit and enjoyment of all the people
constituting the present day crown, the
state. The seasons are so arranged as
to permit its taking and proper repro
duction and increase. Game is a valuable
food supply. To the person who takes
the trouble to go into the open II fur
nishes not only sport but tends TO up
build the person physically.
The sun., 1919-09-07
Rod md Gun Contrib..

swivel" writes while In a down
town office building the other day /
noticed a fine map of New Jersey on
the desk of the gentleman on whom 1
The sun., 1919-09-07
Founder I'm Crap Trap.

CAPE MAY, Sept. 6.-Charles : Smith,
sr.. found a two-pound founder IN his
'~ab trap the other day
The sun., 1919-09-07


In keeping with the customs and laws
then prevailing. hunting and "hauking'
was confined 70 lords, knights. sau.rcs
and gentlemen who held their properly
from the King, or from the King and
his council, but We find that at that
time licenses could be issued by this
privileged class permitting certain other
people to take "besstes' OF the species
TO the number and during the time spe-
cited In the license. Licenses were not
transferable, they were personal A
person who violated any of these pro-
visions was guilty of certain penalties. F"
and any one who assisted In the violation
was treated as principal. One Of the
early definitions OF a hunter is given as
greedy pursuer of wild beastes."
To more effectually carry out his la VS.
the King appointed certain persons to
patrol the royal forests with tho title