davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27
FERVENT PLEAS
FOR SALVATION
OF EAST SIDE
Busy Week Ahead for Re
yiyal Services at Dia-
mond st. M. E.

Evangelistic services at the Dia-
mond Street Methodist church were
well attended last night, every seat oc-
cupied. Even the Sunday school room
was entirely filled. Many young peo.
pie and children were present and a
number Of babies. In spite Of much
chatterine and confusion on the par.
Of the children, the song service at
the beginning Of the service was con-
ducted with big spirit; main features
consisting Of lively songs enthusiastic
tcally sung and some stringed orches-
ira music with both piano and organ
used, alternately. At the close of one
Of the most dashing airs, Rev. Lawson
announced: Friends, Just q mo-
ment, listen,-crowd over-get over,
give a little room" In this manner a
few who were standing found q seat or
two. E. ]. Mckinley. musical director.
urged that everybody get q good
breath. saying, "if You can't get 1t side
ways. get 1t up and down." AS still
others were searching for seats, many
Of the children gave up theirs and sat
Continued on page three.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27
a ACC[P CHRIST
At BIG F|RSTM
CHURCH MEETING
Traction Company Employ
es Attend And Sing Fay-
orite Song.

"1fwelsaw Jesus Christ in our pews
a revival would be felt in Fairmont
that would force gamblers and boot
,eggers eithes to come to Christ or
flee before him like a wolf before the
fire" declared Rev. w. j. Eddy, pas.
tor Of First Baptist church last even
ing in addressing 1000 people in the
First Methodist Episcopal church I'm
cident to the union evangelistic ser.
vices. Fourteen decisions were made
for Christ. This makes a total Of fifty
nine conversions to date.
Probably the greatest human inter
est featurss OF the evening was when
Rev. CeE. Goodwin, pastor Of First
NE. church. sang: Mothers
fayer." and old and familiar hymn.
Quite a number Of eyes were moisten-
ed rs the selection was solemnly rem
dered. Tears rolled down q number Of
cheeks. thie being especially true
among some of the older and middle
Jagged folks. Another musical feature
/ tContinued on page Ethree.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27
German DeIegafe fes
Will be eSulllIli5 5,Id
Early in April
.BELGIANS' BIG SlIl
Country Germany Invaded
Wants Reparation n
Africa.
fBy As,soclated I

PARIS. Jan. 27.-The Sii1feInr tonr
I'll of the neaca confSff6c. m.I h.
io.so o,clock this snsof1i1e Ihar.
was . f,,1i aftandares 0f sfhs ,..uh.1.
There annears every bf0s1tei That fh.
neace conferenca sysill mafo lao|1
progress fro,ns nov. n Il Win the uor1
nf fixinr tle mas ~ fssIi.n,s i6I 4, ,tfm1n.
a. ', the confsreIrS IL, yas,Ss,;Tz t6 IS4. .ot
m tan n into Sits styid & z
ona ~ tha Snssi inns Nt,ith n VA.
ernacted the snn4si5e 'tst,nt ntiI .ro.,l1
tsks ku nm lto,av .ss'Ss H. 4 ,,lfimafn 4, q.
~ o..1, ths ! Germ, sr q, ss.,SiS',, M, ,sS
: France IRA and Il Great re Brdts ia Il Ii de.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27
.EDGENONT LEAGUE
MEETS TOMORROW
w. y. Wiegel Will Make the
Address at Monthly
Meeting.

The Community Improvement league
Of Edgemont will meet IN the base
ment Of Fleming chapel tomorrow
evening. This will be a get-together
meeting and all the officers and COM
mittees are expected to be present as
well as ail others who have tho inter.
ests OF the community at heart are,
welcome.
w. ]. Wieyel will made the address
and the session will last one hour.
Some OF the questions that will prop.
erly come before this meeting are:
First-What am 4 doing to make my
community in which i live better?
second-How can / bert join with
Others OF my community to make It
better?
Third-What are the immediate
needs Of Edgemont and vicinity which
this league can reach?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27
hORNON|Sh AND
DIVORCE GREAT
NATIONAL EVILS
America Must Purify Itself
for World Leadership,
Says DIR. MeGaw.
GREAT REFORM PROGRAM
West Virginia Raped for
Not Having Bible in
Schools.
GREAT reform PROGRAM

The brineing Of Uncle Sam to the
teet of Jesus Christ and the making
Of redeemed or christianized America
as q bright jewel in The Diadem Of
Christ the Divine Ruler, was the out
standing thought expressed ana
brought fnIcibly home. .Ssthe minds
and hearts OF Q vast congregatton Of
Fairmont people yesterday afternoon
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church when the Rev. DR.. James n.
McGaw, OF Los Angeles, Cal, address.
ed the congregations on the subject
America and the NeH Era y
DR.. McGaw for the pest eight years
general field secretary Of the Nation.
81 Reform association, with headuuar.
ters In Pittsburgh, Is making tour
Of sections OF the country in the ii.
terest OF national reform and will In a
short timc sail for France where ne
goes as a delegate from the National
4 Reform association to the Peace con-
ference.
Agitating National Reform not only
in church, but in governmental bodies
of town, country. state Ahd Patton as
the only means at securing . lasting
ltau4 permanent VhAee DE- sMcGaw
slFsf utline,1s the necessity Of accept
ling Christ as tie divine Ruler Of the
nation not only. OF TIE church but OF
the government as well.
Believing that Uncle Sam must as
sumo the role Of leader in the great
| reconstruction period now at hand Dr.
McGaw emphasized that before this
/ nation could become the righteous
| leader It should be II must first get
fright with God and must go through
period of purifying and cleansing be
/ fore It can lead the Nations to accept
the Divine Ruler as the leader and
ruler Of the world.
america" said the speaker is gem
orally recognized by civilized an dun.
civilized nations alike as the leader in
all things and whatever reforms are
instituted in this country will In time
spread across the ocean from contin.
ent to continent until the whole world
recognizes the omnipotent and divine
ruling Of the Christ. Until Christ Is
hailed as the divine ruler by all ma
tions thaer can be no perpetual OF
Continued on page six.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27
MAY Be SCRAMBLE FOR CERlAANY'S COLONIES
TRADE DEADLOCKLS
BREAKING IN RIGBf WAY
An Appeal to
Fait11lont Red
Cross Workers

While we have had no official
notification, we feel safe in saying
that when we have completed the
present allotment Of sewing We will
be allowed to rest for d time at
least before taking up any more
work. We have one, more week in
which to complete this allotment.
What are we going to do about It?
Fairmont Chapter has the splen-
did record OF never having failed in
one thing It has profiisedStos do dur
ing the war. Shall be fail daR3
Marion county women, will you
rally to this last appeal? Come in
and help finish these refugee gar
ments on time. aud then rest with a
clear conscience Of duty well done.
Shall we do this or shall we send
word to the heart-broken little
woman "oyer there
1--WE know you are homeless
and destitute! We know your
husband died on the field of
battle and by his death saved
our husbands to US! We know
your little ones are cold and
hungry, and that because they
are so our. little ones have hap
py homes, good food and warm
clothing! We know you have
been giving your hearts blood
working IN munition factories
while We have been secure in
our own comfortables homes!
We know all these things, but
/ well, the wars over and we
have other duties now. We are
sorry hut some one else must
help you out"
+ Marion county women have cause
to be very; very proud Of their war
record. Few counties in the state
perhaps in the United States
have surpassed them in their self.
sacrifice and willingness to work
while the war lasted. But now
that the element of personal dan.
ger Is remoyed-now that our
Rhemes and our loved ones are safe
shall II be said that we failed In
gratitude to the ones who made
these safe? Shall It be said that
we quit work as long as there Was
one thing we could do for those
who did everything for us?
Wont you do your share? Wont
you help?
MRS. JAMES "A. MEREDITH,
Chairman Fairmont Chapter. A.
r. g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27

Lunches Tor Merit was announced
at the Sunday afternoon mass meet.
ing at the First Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday that q series Of
business meats lunches would be held
this week and next for the purpose Of
lining the men up for personal work
during the remainder Of the campaign.
Lunches will be served at noon on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs
days and the various women,s organi.
Nations OF the churches will serve
these noon day lunches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Hayes
Dies at Logansport

Mrs. Elizabeth Ellen Hayes, aged IS
years, vito Of Francis Hayes, died on
Saturday az her home at Logansport
after several days illness. She was
before her marriage Miss Elizabeth
Ellen Jones, a daughter Of Thomas and
Mary Jane Jones. residents Of Marion
county. Her husband and five children
survive, namely, Everley Edward, now
in France, Mrs. Olive Swisher Of Man
nington, Blanche. Mtllard and Thomas.
at home. Funeral services were held
today at 1880 O'Clock from the Buffalo
church and the body was buried in the
Buffalo Cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27

FslF ma WsrnsE tSrIDls sggss
day tslr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-27
EVANGELIST 1VESTCOIT ACCUSES PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY BI|AGGERTY Of .PRACpGNG GAMOUFLAGE
Prosecutor Hq9geny Says Courts
RESPONSIBLE For Liquor Hoanding
Following iMfuH Prosecuting Attorney
Haggery H. which referred to
the Seventh Adyensts in the Dixie the
atre last evenng:F
OFFICE OF PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Marion County. West Vasmia
Faiimons W. Va, January 81. 1919.
Mr. H. B. Mestcott

MI. H. B Restcott ~
Eairmont. W. Va
DeaESi Your letter Of the 10Th Instant addressed to Sheriff
Glover handed for andepy the absence Of
Mr.. Gil dyer from this city.
Tote that you ask Why necessary store the whnkey in
the C house basement that from booggers In the l
pce necessary that place be provided for the so
age Of all toxcang liquors seized by the officers mh ordered de-
soyd The Court and there be question but what the basement
OF the Court house Just other place know Of
From inspection Of the Court docke will lind general
rule that the booegger who brings large quantities OF liquor generally
appeals his the higher Court and their liquor cannot be disposed
Of until the finally settled and that accounts for the storage OF
greater part Of the con6scated liquors.
Another that to wait until you have
large quantity destroy rather than destroy time seize
and for that have always thought better to await such hme
the quantity would justify the officers going to the expense OF haul
ing this liquor to public place and there destroy it.
During the winter months almost impossible to make public
demonstration of weather conditions and has been our
practice wait until the spring months this liquor
Il be said reply that the weather conditions good at the
present time Yes that true but you not lose sight the tact
that have other duties perform which OF our time
than simply aesng booegge and making public demonstrations OF
this character q,
On one occasion when the weather bad and the stock OF
liquor large attempted private destruction in the Court house
BY pouring i into the sewer hi; did not prove very ahd
Of the plain of the law decided that 1t would
not be proper IN the future TO repeat this.
have given you above about all the reasons know whyit IS
necessary 10 store The whkey Court house basement that taken
from bootggers The Sheriff and the Prosecuting Attorney have
nothing whatever to when liquors shall be Destroyed tna1 Dens
matter for the Court and the Justices who might handle the case
the quantity is such as to justify the Sheriff and his Deputies Or the
officers appointed BY the Court Justices going to OF
having these liquors hauled public place for public destruction
My personal opinion that these questions raised political
only dged and disappointed politicians and oce seeke,s
lam ready andwng person substantial ne
can show that LIQUOR is being sold BY any County District Officers
or that matter if he can show any liquors have been
distributed unlawfuly from the Court house of this county
As stated above this letter in the absence OF the
Sheriff Of this county and give his IN his absence
NspS'''07y WAITER XIII R. HAcGERIY.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-29
Atthenaeum Notes

The English classes at the Acad-
cmy are receiving systematic instluc-
ton in the use of the Library, and
in reference work.
Glasses numbering from II TO 80
pupils come to the Library TO. two
lessons; this work taking the place of
the regular school period.
Charts illustrating the system of
classification, sample catalogue cards,
lists of reference books, ETC., are
ahown and explained. Each pupil is
Aivcn u practice question to work
out in the stacks, catalogue case or
reference room.
The classes are SO planned that
every student in the academy will re-
ccive this instruction.
The boys and girls of the 9Th grade
Summer street school, accompanied
by their teacher, spent a school peri
cd at the Library last Friday after
noon. Each found and took notes on
some subject, to be reported upon at
school this week.
1t was an interesting fact that 26
out of the SO members of this class
had library cards previous to this Wis
it. All the others were given cards
that day
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-29
WEST WATERFORD

Mrs. Carl Blodgett and her sister,
Mrs. George Blodgctt went to Little
ton, Thursday.
Mrs. Edgar Makee visited Friday
at Mrs. Andrew Mckee's.
Mrs O. X. Powers went Tuesday
to Newport.
Miss Fiield held exercises at the
school house, Wednesday evening the
scholars all doing their part we'll.
Miss F'iGe!d furnished candy and
apples.
F'iicld attended the exercises at Low
Mrs Carl Blodgett, and Miss
er Waterford Saturday.
Frank Peru moved Thursday back
onto the farm he sold to Mr.. Four
nicr.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blodgett and
family visited recently Mr.. and Mrs,
Floyd Blodgctt at Lyndonvillc.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-29
EAST BURKE

Rev. J. @. Angel wa y business
visitor in Boston Il part OF last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Collins from Lynn
donvillc was a week end visitor at
A. B. Colbb's.
One hundred and eighty-fvc at
tended neighbors night at Burke Mt.
Grange Wednesday night, and Il good
time was reported for all present. An
oyster supper was served and mem
! bers from eight oranges were pres
cnt.
Rev. J. q. Angel ofIciatcd at the
funeral of MI. Bisscll in Sutton Sun
day morning
Mrs. j. c. Lucia returned We'd
ncsday for three weeks at the hos
pital in Boston having Il cataract re-
moved from one eye.
Mrs. Mary lakcr from Hartford,
Conn, is spending some time with
her niece, Mrs. Charles Ball.
Lewis Sentabar has been home
from his work at Coaticook, =. g.
with blood poisoning in his arm the
past week going back Saturday.
Albert Chamberlain has been home
from Barre Plains, Mass, fol- Il few
days returning to lis work again
Saturday.
Lester Carr has finished work for
jefferson WEIGH and commenced
work for Fred Lund, and will move
his family from the Ethel Bruce
house into Rivcrdalc.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ro5cbrook and
daughter, Eva, spent Sunday with
relatives in Newport.
Miss Flora Barber of LyndonVi!le
wa shomeint
was home for the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adds Barber
Miss Beth Welch of the primary
school and several of her scholars,
also several from the grammar room
have been entertaining the humps
the past week.
Mi and Mrs. Walter Silsby from
Campton, N. H., were week end Wis
TORS at Carl Frasier'a,
Fred Farmer has been quite sick
with humps but is better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. ID. Webster ald
Miss Flov Gibson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Homer motored to Enosbu!c'
Saturday afternoon to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gibson over the week end.
Miss Floy will remain with them f."
some time.
Mrs. U. r. Davis returned Saturday
from Newport where she has been
visiting her daughters, Mrs. Carrie
Mitchell and Mrs. Flora Avery.
Mrs. jefferson Welch has been Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Harris jenkins
in Lynlonvillc for several days.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-29

homes, for the apprcciativc efforts
and services the clcrgymen of the
town, to the committees of the local
union for their interchangeable otfolts
to make the convention successful and
especially would express our APP
probation of the rarely fine musical
entertainment we have been given by
the artists and the delightful readings
especially would We express our APP
probation of the rarely fine musical
entertainment we have been given,
and the delightful readings, by the St.
Johnsbury artists. We would also
express our thanks to the superinten-
dents of the silver medal contest de-
partment for the fine entertainment
the contestants gave us Thursday eve
ming.
At the suggestion of Mrs. Boolc
the secretary was authorized to send
Il night letter to President Wilson,
urging him to sign the enforcement,
bill.
The church was fairly well filled a.
the closing session Friday evening.
The devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Rev. David Hickland, pas
tor of the Methodist church in Dan
vile, and Mrs. Don C. Stiles sang Il
solo. Rev. A. H. Lang, superintend-
ent of the Vermont Anti-Saloon lea
que, of Burlington, was presented to
the convention and brought greetings
from the kindred temperance organic
alton.
The address of the evening was by
Mrs. Boole.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-29
GIRL SCOUTS
START CANVASS
FOR MEMBERS

Another interested audience gath
cred at the Armoly Monday evening
and greatly enjoyed the exhibition
given by the local troupe of Girl
Scouts.
The first number was the Girl
Scout opening drill This was fol-
lowed by an exhibition Of invalid S
bed making. First Miss Eleanor
Steele made the bed. Then Miss Eli
zabeth Idle, the patient occupied
the bed and Miss Natalie Stickney
changed the bed with the patient in
it.
Next came the fire drill. This was
a demonstration by Misses Mary
Rathbun, Vera Doyle, Priscilla
Brooks, and Isabelle Porter of the
various things to do in case Of fire,
a very interesting and instructive
drill.
After the fire drill, Miss Margaret
Kicker repeated the Scout laws SO
that all might become familiar with
them.
The military drill by two patrols
Of eight girls each was we'll executed
and showed that a great amount Of
hard work must have been put into
it.
The compass drill by eight girls
was unique affair and we'll perform
cd.
A demonstration of knot tying wa
given by Miss Dorothy Baxter and
Frances Chappell, proving that girl,
can tie the various knots as well as
boys.
The troupe sang otis the Girls VIC
Love Best" after which the Girl
Scout Health laws were given by
Miss Hazel Wilkic.
The signalling drill was very inter
csting. In tbs drill the girls were as
sisted by Scout Stuart FAR.
BY request from the audience the
setting up drill which was given Sun
day night was repeated.
Leon Baxter announced that The
Girl Scouts would begin today a
canvass Of st. Johnsbury for sustain
ing membership for their organiza-
ton.
After the splendid exhibitions and
demonstrations which this troupe Of
girls have given during the past three
days, they should meet with q very
generous response to their annnal
The exercises closed with singing
by the troupe Of their recruiting
song.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-29
LOWER WATERFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Abby and
Mrs. Vida Marshall of Littleton, N
H., were visitors at F. c. Bullock s.
Sunday.
Charles Morrison was week end
visitor at hi, home
1t was voted at business meeting
of the Red Cross held Oct. II to dis
band the society and receive work
from the st. Johnsbury society.
Miss Kelley gave a demonstration
in the vestry on Saturday afternoon
of hot supper dishes.
A business meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society was held Saturday after
Work is to be done this fall.
Extensive repairs are being made
to Allen Carpenters house
MI. and Mrs. A. G. Clay have re-
moved to Haverhill, Mass. They
will be much missed in the church
circles.
A. I. Wright will hold an auction,
Nov. 8.
Mrs. Agnes Hemingway and
daughter visited at the home of her
parents, f. H. Miles last week.
Miss Helen Goss has returned to
St. Johnsbury and Mrs. Irving Wat
son has charge of the post office.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Carpenter of
Littelton, N. H., were at S. w. Bon
nett's on Thursday
Miss Bessie Wright is spending a
few days at home.
Henry Abby of Springfield, Mass,
was Sunday visitor at F. C. Bull
locks.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-29
EASIER NOW THAN LATER

Il is easier to break up a cold or
check Il cough now than it will be
later. Persistent bronchial coughs
that chang on" all winter pave the
way for serious throat and lung dis
eases. l.. w. Day, G5 Campbell Av.,
IT,, Detroit, Mich, writes: Foley's
Honey and Tar relieves one of bron-
chitis very quickly. I hope never to
have it again" This reliable family
medicine for the relief of coughs,
colds, Group, horsencss, etc, contains
no opiatcs. Children like it. SOLD
EVERYWHERE.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-29

in honor of his 18th birthday. Re-
frcshments of hot chocolate, waters
candy and pop corn were served.
Mrs John Lillicrap was in St.
Johnsbury Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Edison Webb have
moved to North Concord.
Mrs. Carlos Gilfillan has been a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. F.
Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Currier and
Mrs. w. D. Blodgett were at Fitzdale
Thursday night. @s4AfW
Mrs. w. f. Rowland of Barre is a
guest of her niece, Miss Jennie Bel
den.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Dave were in
st. Johnsbuly Saturday.
Homer Goodall of st. Johnsbu'y
was an over Sunday guest at +. l..
Carpenters.
Miss Genieve Sargent was in st.
Johnsbury Saturday, a guest of Mrs.
Alexander Dunnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bedell, Miss
Rose Rock, Miss Florence Hodgdon,
Mrs. Carrie Ford, J. X. Hovey, Miss
Ruth Hastings and Miss Shangraw
were in St. Johnsbuly Saturday.
George Davis, Jacob Richardson,
Jr,, E. A. Gray, o. w. Baker, George
Hastings, Harvey Morrison, Frank
Hastings, Clarence Joslin, George Be
dell, Tom McBrigh and C. A. Crowell
were in St. Johnsbury Friday night
to attend F. and A. M. district meet
ing.
John Laundry was business caller
in Barnet the past week.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Thompson died Saturday. The
funeral was held Monday morning.
MI. and Mrs. F. E. Mcdonald of
East Burke were in town Saturday.
Miss Lydia Hemingway is working
in St. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harol dLunnie have
moved to the tenement over d. j.
Lunnie's store. MI. Karlos Kent has
moved his family to St. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Stacy of
Marlboro, Mass, are guests of Mrs.
Viola L. Stacy.
Mrs. George II. Hastings was in st.
Johnsbury Saturday.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-29
NEWS OF THE STATE
Interesting Happenings Here and
There From all Sections of Old
Vermont

Rev. J. B. Rcardon, for eight ycal (;
pastor of the Univeraalist church in
Barre, has resigned his passionate and
also his position as overscer of the
poor, and will go November 1 to Il
farm he has purchased at Charles
tow N. H., in an effort to regain
his health.
The case of the State vs.. Horace
F. Graham will be disposed of at the
present term of Washington county
court according to Attorney General
Archibald. Former Governor Gra
ham has engaged w. b. C. Stickney
of Rutland to assist Rufus L. Brown
of Burlington and States Attorney
Davis will be assisted by H. G. Bar
Der of Brattlehoro and Hale X. OAR
ling of Chelsea.
Linus Leavens, fish and game com
missioner, has commenced a census
of the game of the state and upon
the return of the blanks that have
been sent out the compilation Of the
amount of game in the state will be
made Mr.. Leavens sent to game
wardens, hunters, woodsmen and 9th
ers who are liable to sec game,
blanks to be filled showing the
amount killed and the acres which
the maker of the blank covered.
When these are completed the blanks
are returned to his office where the
compilation is made.