davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
|MOMEN' s SCHOOL:
OF CITIZENSHIP
: COMES TOCLOSE
woN. CHARLES ]. scHUcK T15hS
. 14SaN PASrY P1INcPLEs.
SK,as Mecullsy Outlines Program OF tns
League Of women voters IN
- Government.

- v,ord,v afternoon and evening
n,arksd the closing Q. the Citizenship
training school for Women VIZ
open meeting for the general pu'''' ~
= Attended BY large numbers or women
throuShout the three days OF us courSS
or instruction. the success o. the sc"o ",
has been ,nor,.S So WhH had st K in charge
The principal address OF Yesterday was
Tiyen in the afternoon by Hon. CharIes
Y SchuCk who gave one OF tne pSs'
addresses which has oesn h preSs snokc on
~The Principles OF the Republican
rarty." giving an illuminating talk on
me principles and platforms when the
P"TSs tirst point brought on, by Mr.
Schuck was the protective toritt. tor
which the party has always sto"u. ;in'99
this section OF his address he introauSeu
the payment Of labor in n measure com
mcnsuratc with its earnings as a strong
feature OF Republican policies.
The position OF the party regardins
Eovernment c3ntrSl OF rSi IJs Ssr,,rsd
that on" Of the reasons for inc rce.ns
Of the party against such conaitlon
IS the facts which had ARISEN IN all for-
40 controlled. the examples OF these
countries acting az warning 10 us. ne
said Another reason why raiiroaus
would be more successfully condnSted
under individual ownership. ne said -
The danger and chaotic conditions wnich
would grow out OF 4 strike OF govern
ment employees. go
The federal board which will be Az
nointed IN the event % Republican con-
trol o. the political situation next year
10 adjust difficulties between the en-
plover and employee. with tho proper pub
Hcitv given through the newspapers TO
The people. will DC another important
addition TO the Republican policies. he
The LEAGUE OF Nations was discussed
nv Mr.. Schuck who explained the OBJ
Ssc,ions 10 the treaty on the grounds
If the Inducements OF the rights OF
individuals. which would take place TX
American boys were sent 70 settle Euro
pcan disputes at any 'imc that nation
over there might get into q difficulty
ard demand their presence.
He touched on the child labor law AS
introduced into the convention platform
and explained the principles for which
the party stands regarding the indep"n-
dent naturalization OF foreign born
women.
Aims and ORGANIZATION" was cHnlaine0
nj the evening session by Miss McCul-
ley. who said that X was the intention
IF women 20 form state organiza tons
Tor the rarpose OF securing social md
educational laws She explained the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
Danish
Nervousness
Put vigor and Ambition into
Rundown, Tired Out
People.

II YOU feel tired out, out OF sorts, de-
spondent. mentally or physically de-
pressed. and lack the desire OF accom-
plish things, get 60 cent box OF Wen
dell's Pills, Ambition Brand. at John
Coleman, C.. H. Griest & Co. today and
lake the frst big step toward feeling
better right away.
IL you work too hard. smoke TOO
much, or are nervous because OF over
indulgence OF any kind. Wandells
Pills. Ambition Brand. will make you
feel better in three days or money back
from John Coleman. c. H. Griest g. Co..
on the first box purchased.
AS a treat ent for affections OF the
nervous system. constipation. loss OF
appetite, trembling. sleeplessness. ex-
hausted vitality or Nervous lndiges.
ton. get box Of Wendell'S Pills, Am
bition Brand, today on the money back
plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
SECOND DECREE
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST DEEM
conoNER KIRK HOLDS KILLIN0
or GUS CoSS WAS SGLf-
DEFEEHE.
Officer IN Allowed to Go 1t Liberty on
Hls own Rsc og7dZancs.

Constable Harvey Deem Of forSTiiIe'
Ohio, Who surrendered himself 20 the
Jefferson county. Ohio. authorities AFTER
he had shot and KILLED Gus CoSS' h'sV',,
ous gambler At lorkvllle, waived a.
p~.linrInar, hearing before Justice W.
f. powner yesterday afternoon ~
SteubenyIllc. and was held TO the grand
Jury on q charge ot second DEGREE th S
der His bond was placed al 'Z'V9V. ouS
ne was released on his own recosh'H-
ancc. ,,A., D.s,,
viii never have q toce an indictment.
"a Coroner r H. Kinks verdict - NnAt
.Ihc constable shot Goss in Seit-oeteHSo
when attacked by both Gus ana 10!
Coss. tho latter aSsauiilng h1m VITA a
nirE handle The constable said tnat
when ne nrSt tried To put Gus uhut.
arres, the latter declared: III you oom :
Sin me IN KIN you" Deem said ne uIo
NOT hre until he thought his own "''
Vas In danger. ,,, - r,orr
Marius Baldrinc. Yorkrtllc pool r"on,
! proprietor, arrested az II witness W."
released on bond. , s,sr,ed
Raldrine says the trouble statkSu
whcn Gus coSs went 10 ms rhSNH.'
| NJ Anna Baldrire. and insutten n.'
facausr she had the CoSs prVtHe'S
/ rested for keeping Il EampHns W. ~
paIdrinr according 70 the coroner
SZcntnd rho insult BY hitting Gus WIN
= cl,th Gus retaliated by smSshlns
iRaldrine's pool room windows. ana 'nch
Ioea,, took a hand. Roy CoSs then IN
Serrsred and struck at the onicer ~itn
a pick handle. ereclpitatlnS inc t''N'
shooting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18

DETROIT Juno 1.-THE Hichigsn
branch Of the committee Of I8 in its
state convention here June Is. took no
action on a revolution proposing Iecog'
milton Of the present Russian govern
ment as was enormously reported imme-
10 the state executive.
II was explained today that the mts:
understanding apparently grew out ;oi
debate on a resolution declaring against
Interference in the domestic affairs
The Committee Of 40 platform n 4 Do
nestle platform, on American econoMic
affairs and has not yet concerned itseif
With international affairs IN any way.
the executive committee statement sain.
The COMMITTEES certified ~ dclegatss
to the national convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18

league as absolutely all partisan. as y
is the desire OF the league TO have an
women voters align themselves WIN
some party. and this Will be one OF Inc
purposes OF the league organizations.
Professor MCGrcgor explained county
and township as units OF go%crnmcni.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
Big POPULATION
GAINS FOR TWO
WEST VA. TOWNS

Special 20 The lntclliEcnccr.
WASHINGTON. r.. g.. juno 1i.-Big
population gain" wcr" shown for two
West Virginia towns. fairnont and Fol
lah Shec. in announ, emcnts today by the
CELSIUS bureau.
Follansbrc ". Va, 3.lSj. increase l.
104 or So per cent
Fairmon,. ": Va. 1851: increase g.
40. or S3,S per ccni.
Great Falls. Mont "Ll2l: increase,
1918. or 80 per cent.
New Bedford. Mass, l2l.clI: Increase
745G.,. or or ?5< per cent.
NORTHAMPTON. Mass. 1881: incroas Sc
$3.50, or lSn per cent
LanSrs. Mich. I7.r:7. increase cs.0sN,
or a. s per cent.
wenatchec. Wash 6.324. increase =
274, or SOL per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18

soul has a right to a hearing. You may
cruelty the soul but you cannot destroy
II. You may ignore the voice OF con-
science. but you cannot still IT.: 1nIus-
tice and wrong carry with them the
marks Of their own dissolution. And
the only hope for the coming OF new
heaven and q new earth. wherein dwell
eth righteousness, lies in the mainten.
alce Of the moral law as promulgated
in the gospel OF Jesus.
Judge AddlsmAn On Board.
At the meeting OF the board OF trus-
tees Of Bethany College Wednesday
morning Hon. Robert N. AddlemAn.
Judge of the circuit court Of Ohio eoun-
~, was elected as member OF the
board. Judge Addlemsn fills q vacancy
left by one Of the retired trustees, and
his acquisition by the board is looked
upon pc a most valuable asset y Beth
anN'S future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
BED BUGS

A ssc package Of p. D.: Q; makes .
quart, enough 10 kill a million bedbugs.
reaches, fieas and coolies and at the
game time destroy their eEGs.
Impossible for them to exist when
p, D. o. is properly used. Free, patent
spout in every package TO get the pesky
devils in the hard-to-Set-at places and
save the Juice.
makes FIVE gallons Of p. D. o.-your
druggist has II or can get II for you.
or sent prepaid upon receipt OF price by
the Owl Chemical Co, Terre Haute, ipe.
Success Of tho p. D. Q. ascauSed I'm
itators: genuine p. D. Q. Is never ped
died.
jeadinR druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18

Rodhuss law All average OF seven eggs
No. dsV Under favorable conditions
they hatch in five days of WHICH two
thirds are females. They mature 70
adult size and are capable Of laying "
>.nI have in year II you left one
female or egg unmolcstcd for one year?
RIO rid tho pcsky bedbug. you can read
lly see how necessary II Is TO use =
rrcparation that Will kill the eggs "a
well as the live ones. T. u. .. mas
been demonstrated by the leading Hos
T!taIs. Hotels and Railroad Companies
that the safest and most economical
way to stop future generations OF bed
hugs roa Ches. heas and ants Is TO use
the new discovery Pesky Devils ouietus
u d. @"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18
OBITUARY !
Larrlmora EunsrAl

Funeral services for Mrs. David Lar
rimore of Sherrard who died at Akron.
T., Tuesday. Will be held this morning
at 10 o'clock at the COoey- Bcntz under
taking parlors. Thirty sixth md Jacob
streets. lnterment will be in Mt. Olirct
cemetery.
The deceased was a widely known res
ident OF Marshall county. 4 year ago she
became III with n sleeping sickness 5nr
about eight weeks. and puzzled physi-
clans. She came out OF the coma and
relatives had her moved 10 snn!tariun
where il was thought that she vas re-
covering. but instead sh. suffered a re.
lapse and the end came.
She was widow. her husband having
tied heart broken. due tn tn. illness OF
his wife. She was born and spent h"r
entire life in Marshall county and was
about Nifty years Of age.
Jones Funeral.
Funeral services for Earl Normal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-18

Jones. who died Tuesday at MS Iath
home on Highlsnd avenue. NdrWoou
will he hell this afternoon at O'CLOCK
Rev. r. T. Carson will offciat". Inter
ment Will be in Greenwood cemetery
James Ksrvsy Kyslop.
NEW YORK. Juno Thames Herr'y
Hyslop. secretary and director OF re-
search OF the American Society for ~
rhical Research, died To-Day alter n Iona
illness In Upper MUntcla1r, y. j.. II was
announced here tonight. Death was due
TO thrombosis.
Born IN \cniA, Ohio. august IL, 1857.
DR.. Hyslop was graduated from oostcr
college. studied Two years at the InlSer-
sity OF Leipsic and later at johns HOP:
kns. He was successfully Professor II
Philosophy 1T Lake Forrest lnivcrS tS
Smith college and BuCknell University d.
thcn OF ethics and Psychology at CO..
umb!a Univ crsity and later professor or
Logic and Ethics at the same institution
Suffering from pulmonary iubcrculn'
sis ne resigned from Columbia IN TO-.
and spent the next two years in III" Al
rondacks. He was author or score or
other philosophical and pyschical work.
Having long been Interested in pyschi"
phenomena DR. Hyslop raised en- end"w-
ment fund Of Sis. 900 for the re-estab'
lishment OF the American society ct
physChical research. which had dissolved
following the death Of its secretary. In
a Biographical sketch issued today ny
the society, DR.. HySlop IL described as
formerly a materianst and aCnostit
who became convinced that demonstra-
tive evidence OF the continuance Of h1'
man life after bodily death exists.
In 1891 Or. Hysl0p married. Miss
Mary Dry-Hall Of Philadelphia who died
In 1910. He Is survived by n son and
two daughters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25
To EXAMINE FOR
POSTOFF|CE At
COTTONWOOD

Civil service examination for the
office of postmaster at Cottonwood
will be held at Grangeville on De-
cember 10, it is announced by the T..
S. civil service commission The posi-
ton pays $500 year The vacancy
is caused by the resignation of j. V.
Nash, who has been postmaster at
Cottonwood for number of years.
To be eligible for the examination
an applicant must be a citizen of
the United Staes, must actually reside
within the delivery of the postoffice in
which the vacancy exists, must have
so resided for at least two years pre-
ceding the date the present vacancy
occurred, must be in good physical
condition, and must not be less than
81 years nor more than So years of
age
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25
THANKSGIVING AT
FEDERATED CHURCH

The Federated church will hold its
regular Thanksgiving Service on next
Sunday morning at II. The public is
invited. Appropriate music will be
rendered by n double quartet, composed
of Mrs. Mrs. William Graham, Mrs
p. A. Wright, Mrs. Bert Brockman
Mrs g. A. Green, Nj. l.. Ayers, A.
Urbahn, r. F. Fulton and H. Taylor,
with Miss Ruth Munroe accompanist.
The program will be IS follows:
Doxology.
Apostles Creed.
Gloria.
Hymn, Good of Our Fathers.
Responsive reading.
Pr.yer.
Response.
Scripture reading.
Hymn, "Lord of the Nations
Male Quartet Bless cur Ma
tive Land. "
Announcements.
Offering.
Anthem Come let US sing unto
the Lord
Thanksgiving sermon by the Rev. II.
S. Randall.
Hymn, America.
Benediction.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25
SOUIHARDS IS
dead, RESULT
MINE M|SHAP
Rocks Fall and Crush Out
Life of Man in Old LII
Gle Tunnel, Near Lucille
Body Is Not Found Until
the Day Following; Bur
ial Made at John Day

His life crushed out by rocks
in a cavein in a tunnel of
the old Lucille mine, near the
town of Lucille, the body of
Harry Southards, aged about
60 years, was found Sunday
by searchers, who were alarm
ed when the man had been
missing for twenty-four hours.
Southards, who was well
known in the Salmon river
country, where he had been
engaged in mining for several
years, was killed Saturday
by the cavein in the mine in
which he was working. He
was pinned beneath rocks
which fell from the roof and
the wall Of the tunnel.
SouthardS was sitting on the
floor of the tunnel when his
body was found. He had been
repeatedly warned, it is said,
of the danger involved in en-
tering tunnels of old workings
along the river. These warn
ing he disregarded.
Southards at one time was
employed in a store at Lucille.
He had no relatives on Salmon
river, but leaves a daughter
and a brother in Portland.
The body was buried at John
Day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25
STATE FORESTER To BE ASKED
Of NEXT IDAHO LEGISLATURE

The coming Legislature will be asked
to deprive the Idaho state land board
of some of its power and invest them
in forestry advisory board to be
createdl says a dispatch from
Boise. 1t win also be asked to give
to state forester, nominated by this
board, all the powers and duties of
the state land commission except
those in connection with the selec-
ton aud sale of school lands. This
is the purpose of a bill proposed by
the lumber interests of the state
which was the subject of discussion
at a recent meeting of the state land
board with representatives of the
timber protective associations Of the
state.
The lumber companies and asso-
Citations were represented by score
of officials Some of the latter who
took part in the discussion were WI
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25
To 60
AHEAD, SAYS.
HIGH OFFICIAL
When Highway Is Completed,
Railroad Will Build Con
nection from Sites, Report
St. Paul Executive Writes
Idaho County Mining Man
on Freight Rate Problem

Northern Pacific railroad is ready to
extend its line from Sites up the
South Fork of the Clearwater river,
10 ioin the South Fork highway. as soon
rs the mountain country is opened up
and considerable amount of freight
traffic is made available for the road.
This is the statement made by high
official of the Northern Pacific, at st.
Paul. in a letter to a wcll-known local
mining man.
The mining man wrote to the official
asking whether the railroad could not
cause reduction in fl eight rates on
heavy machinery hauled over the high
line between Lewiston and Grangeville
for transportation into the mountain
country, by way of the new highway
up the South Fork This rate now is
excessive, it. is pointed out, because
of the heavy grade on the Culdesac
hill.
The railroad man replied, it is said,
that no fear of excessive freight rates
need be entertained. for as soon as
the mountain country is opened up by
the South Fork highway, and mining
again develops into an appreciate in
dustry in central Idaho, the Northern
Pacific will extend its line from Sites
to meet the new highway, which will
provide a water grade up the river
to Elk City.
The South Fork highway, which
strikes the river at the mouth of Far
rens creek, is now under construction
as far up the river as the Castle creek
ranger station.
The distance the Northern Pacific
would be obliged to build from Sites
to the highway is nineteen miles. The
road would follow the South Fork the
entire distance, and would pass through |
the town of Harpster.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25
REAL ESTATE TAXES NOW DUE;
MUST PAY FIRST HALF SOON

tv axes axes on real property in Idaho coun-
of 40" are due, and the first half
eemh sucn taxes must be aid by De-
sesaa er ~ according to County As
tbe tho w. nazelbaker. The last half of
hy + IaAes on real property must be paid
Tim iourth Monday in June, 1920.
ty taro ior payment Of personal proper
not o where the person taxed does
pirody "n real estate in the county, ex-
sor on November %, but Asses
tepsia n'1elbaker has granted an ex-
OnIr Tor payment until December Is.
person ABOUT $1,000 of the 1920 taxes on
man. propertv in Idaho county re-
PERI. nPaid, the assessor asserts.
7''onal property taxes are due i'm
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25
VICTORY MEDALS FOR
MARINE CORPS MEN

Victory medals awarded all men who
served in the T. S. marine corps during
'ne world war, have been received by
al recruiting offices, for distribution.
Inc distributing point for men resid-
ing IN northern Idaho is the recruiting
0 Oh District Of Montana, North 12O
wal street, Spokane. Tn order to Sc
cure victory medals, it is necessary
i -, discharged marines to forward their
ulseharge to the officer in charge, for
Nerlhcation of service and notation of
aware, and the medal win then be
returned.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25
Puyear, Held on
Fraud Charge,
Is OFT on Bond
RANCHER WAVES PRELIMINARY
EXAMINATION TO
DISTRICT COURT

Percy Puyear, well-known rancher
residing north of Grangeville, was on
Wednesday held to answer to the
district court after he had waived pre-
liminary examination before Probate
Judge Campbell on a charge of dis
posing of property and removing and
concealing property with alleged in
tentions of defrauding creditors.
Puyear S bond was fixed at $1,000
He was apprehended in Lewiston, and
brought to Grangeyille Tuesday night.
He furnished the bond.
A number of attachments against
Puyear' s property have been fled by
creditors.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25
OFFICIAL STATE
CANVASS ON
ELECTION
Harding Carries Idaho by
Plurality of More
Than Al, 900

Official canvass of the vote cast in
Idaho November ,, made by the state
board of canvassers, confirms the
early reports that the Republican par
ty won a sweeping victory and cleo
ed the entire national, congressional,
judicial and state ticket, while at least
two of the amendment, the first, and
considered the most important au-
thorizing an increase of judges on the
supreme court bench; and the one APP
proving good roads bond issue, safely
carried.
The figures show that Warren G..
Harding carried the state by the
plurality of ALAS; that former Gov
Frank r. Gooding won the senatorial
toga over Senator John F. Nugent by
the margin of lao, and Gov. d.
W. Davis was elected by plurality of
37,439.
The only one of the amendments
which did not carry at the election
was No. in regard to increasing the
sale of school lands in this state from
100 to 200 sections. 1t lost by 50.
The vote for was 30,790 and against
3O,S59.
Following is the official vote
cast in the state:
Harding, 1921; Cox,
4O,576.
senator-Gooding, 1895; Nugent
64,513.
Congressman-Fi District French,
1866 Irion, 1928; Rice, 1927
Congressman - Second District,
Smith, 1929; Whitaker, 29,523.
Supreme Court-Regular term,
Dunn, S4,147; Forney, 40,256. Six-year
conditional, Lee, 76,349; Flynn, 1885,.
Four-year conditi nal, Mccarthy, So
555; Holden, 1860
Bond issue-Yes, 1920; no, 3O,357
supreme court-Yes, 49,, /
265; no, 80, 545 Amendment, utilities
commission decision-Yes, $3.50; no,
25,O20.
Amendment sale school lands
Yes, 30,790; no, 30,s59.
Governor-Davis, 75,74S; Walters,
IS, 1909; Fairchild, 2S,752.
Lieutenant governor-Moore, 1881;
35,54S; Zuck, 25,459.
Secretary of state-Jones, 1871; [
Curtis. 5000; Brayton, %, 1913.
State auditor-Gallet, 1927; Jones,
}5679; Crandall, 24,O91.
reasurer-Banks, 1866; Melvin,
}7121; Peckham, 1854
Attorney general-Black, s1,2Ss;
Bates, 49,473.
Superintendent of public instruc7
.ion-Miss Ethel f. Redfeld, unop-
los d, 102,353.
Mine inspector-Campbell, 74,443;
Snow, 35,S61; Nestler, 22,3S5.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25

mediately assessment is made, and may
be collected at that time, but as a
matter of convenience, the assessor
has not demanded payment.
The law reads:
''In case any person refuses to pay
the taxes levied on any personal prop
erty belonging to him when demanded
by the assessor, the assessor must
seize and sell so much of such per
sonal property, or any other property
of such person, as will be sufficient to
pay such taxes as estimated by the
assessor.
Peronal property taxes for 1920 in
the amount of about $4,000 have
been collected by Assessor Hazelbaker.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25

d. Humiston of Potlatch, manager of
the Potlatch Lumber company; Hunt
ington Taylor of Occur d'Alene, SUI
perintendent of the Rutledge Timber
company; c.. A. Billings of Occur
d'Alene, manager of the Rutledge
Timber company; R. t. Allen of Seat
tie, secretary of the Western Lum-
bermen' 3 association; C. A. Barton
and H. p. Shellworth of Boise, of the
Boise Payette Lumber company. The
proposed legislation has as its object
the better protection of standing tim
Der from forest fires. 1t provides
compulsory sharing of the expense of
fire patrols by private and corporate
timber owners.
Creation of forestry advisory
board and the appointment of for
ester was proposed by the lumber in
terests in the 1919 session of the leg
islature, but failed of passage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25
LEGION BOYS PLAN
FOR ENTERTAINMENT

Grangeville Tost of the American le-
gion will sponsor an entertainment by
the Hallowcl Concert company here,
in January. The company appeared in
Grangeville last winter under auspices
of the legion.
Other entertainments are planned by
the legion, including a dance for mem
bers of the legion and their ladies.
The legion cleared approximately SO
from the public dance given recently.
Club rooms for. the legion are being
planned.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-11-25
DEER HUNTING POOR;
HIGH IN MOUNTAINS

Deer hunting this fall has not been
considered good, according to Don C.
Fisher, deputy game warden. Open
season on deer ends November. 30.
Absence of deep snow has permitted
the deer to remain in the high mount
aims, virtually out of reach of many
hunters. Last year. snow in the mount
aims drove them to lower country be
fore the end of the season. While
deer were slaughtered in large num-
hers year ago, in idaho county,
comparatively few have been killed
this season.