davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-05

yocated by officers who are supposed
to enforce law any more than if it
was advocated by the l. w. w. His
reported speech at Topeka is more
bolsheviki in character than anything
else | have seen in print.
Edgar G. Snyder, special assistant
to the attorney general; When
Mayor Hanson paid brief visit to
Seattle recently he seemed to nave a
considerable supply of California
courage He did not stay here long
enough to lose it and now the sheer
momentum is carrying him farther in
his erratic course than even his worst
enemies could have wished Tor. 1t
is difficult to believe that any man
of sense and humane instinct could
have delivered Hanson's Topeka
Continued on Page Three)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-05
NUDE BODY
OF WOMAN
FOUND
Police Declare Murder is a
Mystery. Woman Leaves
Home for Movie. Body
Covered With Scratches.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Barre, VT, May 5.-The state and
local police have declared that the
murder OF Mrs. Mary Broadwell, 20
years old, whose almost nude body
was found in a garden near the
center business section, is complete
ly shrouded in mystery. The body
was discovered with only shoes,
stockings and gloves on, and with
mans handkerchief tightly knot
ted about her throat. The victim S
hands were tied behind her back
and her clothing had been torn to
shreds. The body was covered with
scratches like those of human finger
nails. Mrs. Broadwell left home
Saturday evening, saying she was
going to a movie and was never
seen alive after leaving the house,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-05
GENERAL REDUCTION ON
IMPORT FREIGHT RATES
Especial United Press Wire. J

Washington, May "a general
reduction on all import freight rates
from the Pacific coast ports to all
eastern territory has been announced
by the railroad administration. The
revision is in anticipation of importa-
ton of a large number of commodi-
ties from the orient, say officials.
The dates that the new rates become
effective has not been decided on.
They viii be published and become
effective on three days notice.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-05
italian LECATES ARE
RETURNING TO PARIS
''Big Three" to Begin Assembling of
Articles of Austrian Pact. Now Con-
sidering Plans to Make Fiume Free
Port. City Will Go to Italy at the
End of Three Years
Especial United Press Wire.)

Paris May 5The secret plenary session of the peace
ference will be held tomorrow, at which time the completed
German treaty will be discussed The latest authoritative ad
indicates that the treaty will be handed to the Germans
Thursday.
The credentials of the German delegates have been
ceped they empowered to represent the entire country
including Bavaria The Germans have accepted the allies
credentials including those of the Jugo-Slavs.
1t is understood that the treaty has been completed and is
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-05
IRENE CASTLE MARRIED.

New York, May Mrs. Irene
Castle, famous dancer and widow
of the late Vernon Castle, who lost
his life in an airplane accident
little more than a year ago, was
married to Capt Robert fireman
Saturday afternoon in "the little
church around the corner" Only a
few relatives and friends were pres
ent at the wedding.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-05
Coxey's Army Prepares
10 March on the Capitol

contain three postal cards, which,
when detached, are to be mailed to
senators and representatives. The
cards bear this request:
please support with your vote the
initiative and referendum amend
ment to the constitution of the Unit
ed States; also the non-interest bond
bill, as advocated by Jacob Sechler
CoXey ST."
Explaining his measure, Coxey
said:
What CoNey Wants.
"As permanent relief to the pres
ent unsettled condition of business
and the general discomfort OF the
people, l propose that which ! have
advocated for more than % years. an
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-05
ONE PERSON KILLED
IN OIL TANK EXPLOSION
Especial United Press Wire.

Greensboro, N. G., May 5.-Ap ex-
plosion in Il warehouse of the Texas
Oil company here, set fire to Oil
tanks and killed one unknown man.
1t is not known what caused the en-
plosion. The force of the explosion
broke windows and shook houses in
the vicinity of the tanks. Escaping
oil spread over the tracks Of the
Southern Pacific railway and sev-
eral bridges were burned. Traffic
has been temporarily suspended
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-05
WILL CARRY PASSENGERS
ON SAILING VESSELS
Especial United Press Wire

San Francisco, Calf, May s.
Unable to. get more steamships
through the shipping board for traf-
fic on the Pacific, San Fracisco firms
are arranging o-carry passengers on
sailing vessels in order to relieve the
congestion. The shipping boards re-
fusal of aid is due to the fact that
they need the tonnage for returning
troops.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-05
THREE sEAPLANEs WILL
ATTEMPT "H0P-0FF"

New York. May 5.-The three sea-
planes in which American aviators
will attempt to cross the Atlantic
have been formally commissioned at
the Rockaway naval air station. They
will attempt the ''hop-off'' for New
foundland early Tuesday morning.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-05
WOULD SPLIT THE PARTY.
SAYS SENATOR HITCHCOCK
Especial United Press Wire J

Washington, May 5.-If the repub-
Leans in the senate attempt to make
the league of nations convenient
party issue, they will split the party,
in 1920, said Senator Hitchcock He
predicted that the senate would rati-
fly the league of nations in the form
adopted.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-05
ANOTHER GOOD MEXICAN.
( Special United Press Wire

Especial United Press Wire.)
Mexico City, May Pedro Ga
bay, the bandit leader who was with
General Blanquet when the latter
was killed, is reported to have been
executed by Felix DiaZ. 1t is said
Diaz ordered the execution because
Gabay tried to defend Banquet.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-05
LATEST UNITED PRESS
BULL E'TIN S
Especial United Press Wire. }

Especial United Press Nlfe.)
Berne, May 5.-According to the
German newspapers, the former
kaiser has asked permission to re-
turn to Germany and live on his
estate near kadinen.
Brussels, May 5.-The Belgian
crown council unanimously voted
last night to sign a treaty with Ger
many.
Paris, May 5.-The Matln declares
that they have received confirma
ton of the report that the Hun
garian soviet government had ca
pitulated.
Basle. May "a Vienna dispatch
reports that the allies have invited
the Austrian peace delegates to
come to st, German by May IL.
fspecial United Press Wire.)
Copenhagen, May "a budapest
dispatch denies that the hungarian
soviet government has accepted the
allies demand to surrender.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-05
PRETTY SCHOOL TEACHER
WAS At TTACKED AND SHOT
{ (Special United Press Wire.

ISpeclaI Un!leu Press WIfe.
Larrobe, Pa, May 5.-The body of
Emma A. Austrawa, pretty 19-year-
old school teacher, who mysteriously
disappeared a week ago, was found
by girls Saturday wedged under a
board in a shed behind an old aban-
doned log hut near here. Her hands
were tied behind her back. The po-
lice say that she had BEEN attacked
and then shot through the head.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-05

relinquished their positions, which
tomorrow will be filled by republi-
can appointees of the incoming
mayor.
New Officers Present.
When the city council under the
retiring administration was called to
order for its last meeting this after
noon at 1910 O'Clock, the council
chamber was filled with spectators,
many of whom were incoming office
holders. Mayor-elect Stodden was
invited to occupy d chair at Mayor
Maloney's right and was an interest
| cd spectator at the proceedings. All
of the old council was present with
the exception of Selfridge and Cav
anaugh. .ra sf
The minutes of the last meeting
We're adopted without reading and
the annual reports of the library
committee and the public works COM
missioner were presented and re-
ferred to the proper committees.
Alderman Hardcastle then moved
that the council revert to the order of
unfinished business.
Speaking on behalf of the heads of
departments and city employees gem
orally, City Attorney Toolc made
brief address in which he referred to
the tasks with which Mayor Maioney
was confronted during his admins
tration. The speaker pointed to the
fact that at the outset of the Maloney
administration the mayor was con-
fronted with deficit of approXi-
mntely 100000 per year, which, he
said, despite curtailments in every
department possible, had grown be-
cause of the problems presented by
the war.
Andy Davis "Panncd."
Attorney Toole declared that, de-
spite all Mayor Maloney's efforts for
just and business-like administra-
tion, Maloney's efforts were met with
obstacles placed in his path by the
banking interests, which, he intimate
ed, following the mayors refusal to
grant exemption from army service
to the son of Andrew j. Davis OF the
First National bank, took the form OF
"uncalled for and unjustifiable abuse
and calumny.'
Among the outstanding accom-
plishments of Mayor Maloney's ad-
| ministration, according to Mr.. Toole,
is the paving of the entire business
district of the city, work, the
speaker, said, to which Maloney set
himself upon entering office. Fur
ther improvements for the city,
planned by the mayor, said Toole,
were held up by the council OF de-
fense because of the war
Pass Fclicitations.
Retiring Alderman A. V. Cory
spoke briefly on the problems which
faced the outgoing administration
during the last two years. He cited
! the difficulties in meeting city eX-
penses with an ever-growing deficit.
| through the losses OF revenue from
liquor licenses, police court fines and
| licenses from business houses.
/
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-05

now IN the hands OF the printers.
A fifteen-day limit for the accept
ance of the terms would require the
Germans to sign the treaty not
later than May 21. Immediately
after the presentation of the Ger
man treaty, the big Three will be-
gin the assembling of articles of the
Austrian pact.
A Rome dispatch declares that the
Italian cabinet sent a lengthy mes
sage to the allied governments yes
terday The nature of the message
is unrevealed, but is assumed to be
concerned with the reported negoti-
ations between the allies and the
Italian government, which appar-
entity has been under way ever since
steps were taken for the opening of
negotiations with Austria
Apparently the only thing that
stands in the way of the Italians
return to the conference, is a for
mula which will save Orlando's face
with the Italian people and at the
same time save Wilson. The con-
ference generally, has not altered
it's position and will not back down
on Fiume as intended by the allies.
Consummation Of peace with Bull
garia and Turkey, it is believed, will
be taken practically and simultane
ously as settlement with Austria.
The United States will not be con-
cerned with either of these treaties,
as she was not at war with these
two countries
Paris, May 5.--It was learned
here today that the big Three is
considering plans to make Fiume
free port under control of the
League of Nations for three years.
While the Italians and the Jugo-
Slavs would thus enjoy equal COM
mercial privileges in the disputed
territory during this period, work
would be hurried on the construc-
tion of another port for the Jugo-
Slavs on the Dalmation coast. At
the expiration of three years. it is
assumed that Fiume will be formal
ly annexed to Italy.
Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, May 5-The Italian dele
gates are returning to Paris, the
Italian ambassador Informed For
eign Minister Pichon. He stated
orlando ana SOnH1nO would ledVe
Rome tonight and would arrive in
Paris Wednesday morning. Mar
quis, the imperial Italian ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, will attend the
first business meeting of the League
of Nations this afternoon, accord
ing to authoritative information.
Especial United Press Wire.)
Rome, May. Sit is announced
here that the population of Zara al
mass meeting, had proclaimed fol
annexation of that city (Dalmatian)
to Italy.
Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, May 5.-Preparations art
being made to receive the Bulgarian
Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-05

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, May 5.-Preparations are
being made to receive the Bulgarian
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-05
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Rome, May, SIT is announced
here that the population of Zara at
mass meeting, had proclaimed for
annexation of that city (Dalmatian)
to Italy.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-05

Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-05

Continued on Page Three.l.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-05

Continued on Page Three)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-05
Pass Publications..

Continued on Page Two.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
DALLAS


MrE. INrIa tAiN%"M Mrs. Had' NC
Gnimph% aud ~" iau.h'"r~. MISS Mar
garrt l.Itri" and Mss N'r&rU': F"i'i'"n
ar" %p""d nG 'h'>; week with Mr:'. N""lN
| ratt son. &C Washington. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. WyiIr oldham and Mi.
md Mrs f. |. rldhrn, and Smn. Dwight,
larc visiting ,l,cir son and brother. -.
Nv Oldham, and family. at Washington
II {. They cvnrrl :, return Monday.
Th. DaI,as band irurn"d - Wh$r' s.
h,rr WcdnrsJ,v 10 furnish music for
tho fair -, mai p,arc This week. They
WIN return Friday evening.
Tho snucriuicuJcpt If m" NJ r. sun
doy .rhmI \lrx NrGlumphl = rlan
r.r, e, ,,sL., ri,.r,,. for IN. school a,
nm r,r,v date
Mrs. .loSi" kIth Miss Nrlonuia 'hh'H
aud Mrs. St"ll, Eu-h attended IN" far
"a, Wayu">hurE this week.
Miss Flossir Archer. &c Najor"vl!",
was tn" guest Of Mrs. Mesa" Strlrkhn
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry NCGlunlphN ara NUE.
Daughter and Mrs Agnes Hlancy ami
son pan, wcrc guests Of Mr.. Alex il".
rI,urnhy "Wednesday
Tho natural gas company has mum,
Ih,r e r,c,, -, work near 4pailaS repair
,,,, Nor lime. which are an a bad con-
dt'on
" pa,tisnu has hrcn laid up tins
week with q severely spratn"d back re-
cciv"d whil" loading milk cans. N'!iN
E,mm.nG is now driving IN" milk route.
Mr.. and Mrs John Earnhart IF HrhNS-
willie, Pa. wcr" Sunday guests Of =
sister. Mrs ode Cunningham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
STATE TROOPS
D|SPERSE MOB.

HAMMOND. Ind. Aug. 22-Stais
troops dispersed a mob tonight which
attempted to parade past the plant Of
the Standard steel Car company whose
employees are on a strike. Officers eE-
timatcd there were 1000 men in the
crowd which formed in tho parade fol.
lowing 4 mass meeting. The mob scat
tered when approached BY the troops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
STRIKING ACTORS
PARADE IN RAIN

CTiT'AGr. Aug @@.--StrikinC actors
pnradcd ihr L"wnlrWn streets in drif-
-,r transform tonight and then held II
mass meeting ~ whlrh speakers told
thu ruiln. ot the differences with man
acrr~ TN" >p""rh"% w"r" !nt"rSn"rSed
with variety aCiS.
Hhicar"'s EiaIt" n>-.n was dark TO-
nlEh' as a Jesuit "f III" sympathetic
~'rll,, oC musicians and stag" hands
,uIy on. a. the major theatres being
open.
IuIon officials admitted that many
,-nrrrs grris "alrrady hav'' felt IN"
pinrh lha, come, WHEN tn" pay "nv"lop"
stops" and efforts wrrc mad I" ma
work for ,hrm Nearly dozen girls.
shouting AR" W. n-h"art"d-No'
|, It IN ON headquarters In h"com" dem
constructors for Il patent washing machine
C"lM:rHmT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
WANT YOUNG MOTHER
RELEASED FROM JAIL

Members Of uin' If IA" "t'NS char
ilabl" QcGan!2a IONS last evening
launched 4 move to S"''Ir" u" r"l'hS"
from lail of ldt '"mpi"u. young Film
Grow" young Woman held "n 'hhfS"
Of higamy. Tn" effort Is bring rnnh"
ON ar""u. "f ;hr fact that tn" girl
VIII, T.. - years If age. - tn" mother
al a rnur-inunlhs -old child. TN" rirl
wos arrested ON complaint of her first
husband. an "N-soldIrr. On" rlrl
claims that sh" road Of her first huS-
hnnu's death n France. and r"-marrI"d.
Thu, cas-" VIII h" called 1" Judg" Rob
inSnu'S attention ihIS morning in AN
effort To- secure In" rirl! rr!"aS" on
bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

The above lassi"s arc two Of Mack
Scnncit's Bathing Rrautirs. TIL" girl in
the center Of tho group is Miss Virginia
FoX daughter OF Fred L. Fox. former
sales manager for the R"ymann l'r'w-
ing company. Miss Fox T"sid'd in
Wheeling for about six years coming u
this city with her parents from thari"S-
ton. W. Va. After tn" H"ymann ir"w-
ing company quit business IN" family
moved from this city to rarn"cj" IA.
where her parents rcSid" q, the present
time, Mr.. Fox being president "f tn"
American Sales corporation Of PITTS
hurgh. 'ErrEi"." as Miss Fox is known
TO all hcr friends. is n Thoroughbred
when II comes 10 sports. Last sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
AMERICAN LEGION
SELECTS DELEGATES

\ meeting uf Wheeling Post. Am"rl-
can Legion. vas held last evening IN
thu q. q. +. hall. n which delegates
t. thu STATE convention IL b" hclh AT
Charleston in OCt"h"r. were named. as
follows: ". Muuilrgal. T.. NJ. Shcttc.
Capt. Joseph II. Rcasc.
II was voted I" hold meeting ~
tho near future open I" all returned
soldiers sailors and marines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
PRESIDENT MAY
GREET PERSHINC

WASHlNGTrN. Aug. 2"-Fr"sid"nt
Wilson may go TO New YORK |" greet
General l'"rshnC on his arrival nom"
next month. ii vas Indicated t"da! al
the " hIt" House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
FRUIT HEARTS. BEST GUN EVER

Cost no NOR" than ordinary chewing
gum but they're r'nli !h'ii"r, TIL" de-
hEh,rul. fruit -haN"rrd exquisite, PINK,
cnndv-ruNrrcd heart of tn" best chew
ing gum mad" vii; appeal I" YOU. VI
YOUR store today. only n Nickel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
l5-ROUND DRAW

DAYTON. Aug. "2.-Marly cross am
Jack Malone fought Is rounds to a draw
here tonight. Malone did most Of the
forcing in the scrap. but Cross was too
clever for him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-22

Authority has been SO centralized
that the public official is answerable
for the success or failure for his ad-
ministration. 1t is obvious that the
public will exercise increased care in
selecting men to whom duties so Wit
ally important are to be delegated.
Results achieved by four months
of the actual operation OF the new
system may readily be determined by
| reference to reports made at meet
Mgs of the governors cabinet. In
the following paragraphs will be
found high lights" taken from the
statements of the various commits
sioners.
Idaho's north and south highway,
subject of oratorical froth for the
past six state campaigns, will become
substantial reality by the summer
of 1921, according to William J. Hail.,
commissioners of the department Of
public works, under whose jurisdic7
tion more than $15.0O0,000 will be-
expended for road improvements itI
the coming biennium.
! Commissioner Hall, who in addit
tion to directing the bureau OF hight
ways, also is supervising the conf
struction of the, new wings to be adj
uCu ~ thC C1PAlOA OutluluB1 duNLhlhA
In the management of the state bur1
eau of supplies and striving to make
Hepburn park both accessible and at
tractive, has not declared that the
north nd south highway promises to
north and south highway promises to
announced that the entire route will
be safely passable for cars of every
description by that time.
| Contracts will be let August 22
for work on this prospective artery
OF travel and commerce involving a
total of $679,000, and construction
OF $288,O00 BIT OF the road is now
under way. Completion of these two
jobs will eliminate the hazard now
entailed by north and south pas
sage by auto.
Several thousand dollars have al
ready been saved the state through
the bureau of supplies over which
Mr.. Hill has Jurisdiction. The ability
OF the state purchasing agent to OBJ
tain liberal quantity discounts on all
staple articles has resulted in econo-
mics which cannot be computed ac-
lcurately because of the lack of a ba-
sis for comparison, but which are
Expected to reach a substantial figure
before the end of the biennium.
The public works commissioner
lpredicts that the new capitol wings
will be ready In time to house the
sixteenth session of the Idaho leg
islature IL costs of construction be-
gin within the next few months to
gravitate towards a normal level.
However, II construction costs re-
main unreasonably high, It may prove
necessary to postpone the completion
of the building for some time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-22
WRIGHT FAMILIES HOLD
REUNION AT -EI6H HAVEN

Last Friday members of the
Wright family. 90 the number OF
about 30. consiting mostly of dea-
cendentB OF the late Amos X. Wright.
with a good representation OF NOM
bers OF the Wright family from Brig
ham City. spent the day-at klah Hac
ven, ,----
This was the first gathering OF the
kind held by this family. but from
the sentiments Expressed at the gath
erinE there promises to be yearly
reunion OF the family.
At noon one large table was spread
from which the family partook OF a
sumptuous meal. including every
thing from fried chicken to water
melon.
After dinner program was rem
dered. conslatinB of speeches. songs.
rocitations and step dancing by Jon
athan Wright. now past II years OF
age. Some OF the young folks also
enjoyed n dip In the lake. A large
number OF the party remained to at
tend the dance in the evening
On Saturday gOodly portion Of
the family went to the Hot Springs.
where another day wns enjoyed in
lunching and bathing.
On Sunday all gathered at tho
home OF Horace Weaver In Denning.
ton in continuation OF the good time.
Songs, speeches and social chat were
enjoyed until evening. when ali re-
turned TO their homes feeling CRATE
full for the three days reunion and
the privilege OF seeing our beautiful
valley.
Among the visitors from out OF the
valley were Rueben Wright and fam
lily. Bishop Brigham Wright and fam
lily and Jonathan Wright Of Brigham
City, and Edgar NJ. Wright OF Burley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-22
DOVE SEASON NOT ON
UNTIL SEPTEMBER

Pocatello, Aug. 18.-After the op-
ening of the shooting season for sage
hen. grouse, and doves" it has been
discovered that the season is not yet
open for doves, and will not be open
until Sept. l. The reason for this is
that the dove is a migratory bird and
is protected by the federal law. and
under that law the shooting of doves
is not permitted until September l.
The Idaho game laws were revised
by the last legislature and the Idaho
law states that the season for the
shooting of doves opens at the same
time as that for shooting sage hens
and grouse, and this information is
also printed on game licenses. The
federal statute takes precedence over
the state law and therefore 1t is un-
lawful to hunt these birds before the
first of September. This matter was
finally decided a day or two ago in
conference between Federal In
spector Webster H. Ransom of Spo-
kane, who has Jurisdiction over Ida
no territory and State Game Warden
Otto NJ. Jones. The discrepancy In
the state law Ia not generally known
by sportsmen, and some trouble is
expected before they become aware
OF the situation. Next seasons game
licenses, however, will bear the cor
rection.