davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
Miss Hazel A. Mason Bride

SOUTH AMBoY. oct. 29:-A very
pretty home wedding was solemn
lied last Monday night when Miss
Hazel Adelma Mason, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Stratton
Mason, became the bride OF Harold
Francis Stephenson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard c. Stephenson, with
the Rev. John Mason of Moorestown,
an uncle of the bride, officiating al
the ceremony assisted by the Rev,
George Abel.
The bride, who was attired in
white charmeuse trimmed with
princess lace and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-
the-valley. was attended by Miss
Ruth III. Newton. She wore a frock
of apricot taffeta and silver lace,
and her flowers yer orphelia roses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

Robert NJ. Kerr. Jr., was the best
man, and Miss Mildred Stephenson.
a sister Of the groom, played Lohen-
grin's Wedding March.
After the ceremony q buffet SUD-
per was catered by Mrs. Larsen from
Perth Amboy after which the couple
left for Washington, d. c., and
other points of interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

get together" meeting In order to
plan the winters work.
The regular meeting of the South
Amboy Board Of Education was
scheduled for Wednesday night, but
was postponed until tonight in order
to attend the meeting of the Demo-
Gratis In the Empire theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

The hall was prettily decorated for
the occasion. Many unique cos
tunes worn. Music vas furnished
by Eddie Krickett's orchestra.
A supper was given last night by
the married members OF the Ushers'
Union of the NJ E. church to the
single men. The purpose being a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-08
Card of Thanks.

1 wish to thank the people of
Edgefeld county for the compli-
mentary support given me in the
recent election.
Though defeated in the race for
County Superintendent of Educa-
ton, / am glad 1 made the cam
paign. / was cordially received
and very kindly treated in every
community / visited, which fact is
evidence to me that the people of
our county are above the average
in culture and refinement.
In the campaign, I did nothing
or said nothing that could give Of
tense to my opponent; or in any
way, take advantage of him. There
fore have nothing to regret.
G. F. Long.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-08
Masters Sale. I
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF EpGEFIEDD. 5
Charles Cochran, Plaintiff, Against
William Cochran, ct. al, De.
PENDANTS.
Pursuant to degree in the above
entitled cause, shall offer for sale
at public outcry to the highest bid
der before the Court House, Town
of Edgefeld, County and State
aforesaid, on Salesday in October
1920, the same being the 4th day
of said month, between the legal
hours of sale the following describ-
ed realty, to wit: All that piece,
parcel or tract of land, situate.
lying and being in the. County and
State aforesaid, containing Seven
ty.Six and 3l-l0O Acres, more or
less, and bounded by lands of O..
C. Fuller, Edgar Reynolds, Ches.
ter A. Stevens, Willie Stevens and
others.
Terms of Sale Cash. If purchas.
er at said sale shall fail 20 comply
with terms thereof, within one
hour from the time of said sale,
said premises, upon direction of
plaintiff, or his attorney, will be
re-sold on said day at the risk of
the former purchaser.
Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps.
q ]. H. CANTELoU, Il.
Master, E. c., S. O.. 4,
Sept. e-4t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-08
Death Of Mr.. C. M. Williams.

Death has deprived Edgefeld
county of one of its best, very best,
citizens. There were but few like
him of his day and generation. We
refer to Mr.. G. M. Williams who
passed away Sunday afternoon at
his home in the Cleora section.
For more than year he has been
in declining health, being a great
sufferer for many months. We
welcomed death as a relief to his
pain-racked form.
Under all circumstances, in war
as we'll as in peace, Mr.. Williams
proved himself to be loyal and true
TO every duty and every trust.
When but a mere boy of tender
years, near the close of the Civil
War, he offered his services to his
country and donned the Confeder-
ate uniform. All down through
the years since the close Of the war
he has made his value felt as
sterling citizen-not obtrusively or
ostentatiously but in a modest, re-
tiring way. He served Edgefeld
county two terms as county treas
urer, making the people a faithful,
conscientious public servant. He
was an indulgent father, thought
tul neighbor, public spirited, pa
triotic citizen. Would that Edge
field county had more like him.
Mr.. Williams was not man of
much speech, attending always to
his own business, yet he was man
of sound judgment, broad vision
and decided convictions, always
having the courage to stand by his
convictions. Nothing was ever un-
,dertaken for the good of his COM
munity or for the benefit of the
county or state that he did not will
lingly have part. He was always
in the class of volunteers and never
had to be drafted into any form of
public service. Mr.. Williams talk
ed freely of his readiness to face
death, having accepted Christ as
his iSavior.
Mr.. Williams wife died about
twenty-five years ago, while his
children were small, but he devoted
ly cared for them as mother and
father would. They are now all
grown men and women and are an
honor to him. He leaves five
daughters, Miss Eliza Ann Will
1iams. Mrs. w. P. Brunson. Mrs.
w. II. Morgan, Miss Alma Will
liams, Mrs. G. L. Norman, and two
sons, J. O. and 81. 81. Williams.
The funeral was conducted Mum
day afternoon at Gllgal church by
the pastor, Rev. P. B. Lanham ard
the interment took place in the Gil
gal cemetery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-08
Card of Thanks.

l am deeply grateful to my peo-
ple for the nice vote they gave me
in the recent Primary. I take it as
an endorsement of my efforts fol
the boys and girls of our county,
and 1 shall try to show my appre.
citation by the very best service of
which / am capable.
w. W. Fuller.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-08
Card of Thanks.

I desire to express my sincere ap-
probation to the people who gave
me such splendid support in the recent
PRIMARY election. I am also CRATE
full for the many courtesies extended
me in all parts of the county. shall
never cease to appreciate the kindly
consideration that I received at the
hands of the people in every section
of the county.
W. G. Byrd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-08

Vot early on next Tuesday and at
tend the big land auction sale of the
old DR.. Prescott plantation. A free
barbecue will be served on the ground
prepared by an artist. Ladies are es-
pecially invited to attend this sale.
SOUTHEASTERN REALTY co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-08
Card of Thanks.

SepG. q, ISzU'
To the Voters of Edgefeld Coun
ty:
1 wish to thank the voters of my
county for the handsome vote given
me in the first primary and ask a
continuation of their faith on Sep
tember l4th. :
very respectfully,
A. A. Edmunds.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-08
Executors Notice.
State of South Carolina,
County of Edg6eeld.

Notice is hereby given that all
persons indebted to the estate OF
Mrs. ANNA f. QUITS, deceased. will.
make payment to the undersigned.
And all persons holding claims
agaist said estate will render all
accounts of their demands duly at
tested to the undersigned. ,s
ALBERT G. QUITS,
Duly Qualified Executor of the
Will of Mrs., Annia F. QUITS,
decd R$i
Sept. s-st.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-08
Vote for Mauldin

of the August 3
of the clean conducted 90 not
Lieutenant ONCE TO OBTAIN nave
to the faiess and ceanest methods
raised in the popuous Piedmont section OF South Carolina
continually and oty that line by nu
that
while the Piedmont divided
ferna orders opponent never listed
distributed referred them
INSIGNIA ny of them ftena
highly which have ADMITTED
seek them stepping stones to office
/ soldier the Spanish world
double volunteer military the call
often the stump that other things
their ballots for office their
Are things the with whom
have had legislative
unless which God forbid the the lieu
legislative elected the Legislature Green
date for that office county Being farmer we'll lawyer
helpful warehouse legislation that the farmers
South Carolina invited make the
would done not my III
that madeit impossible
that favor labor
specific declarations satisfactory labor and fair
Columbia and
by the votes OF the working county,
have friendship to hm
appealed actona feeling
have the needed harmony South
permitted determine the OF
harmony and as am
the State sought
every regardless his fional line
Oscar X. Mauldin
NmS RSASe NhSAHe
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-08

vot early on next Tuesday and at at
tend the big land auction sale Of the
old DR.. Prescott plantation. A free
barbecue will be served on the ground
prepared by an artist. Ladies are es-
ipecially invited to attend this sale.
SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-08
Smith-Blease Alliance
Formed in Desperation
As Political Expedient
Politics Makes Strange Bedfellows
Direct Charge by George Warren and Expose of Smith
Tactics the People of South Carolina Should Know.

Cole L. Bea and f. D
Smith to defeat for the United States Senate
effected and operation ev
the sentiment which had been created during the campaign
favor
campaign did make without appeal aionam
thousands Of both the socaled
factions candidacy
On August h signed
the
ernor an elenth-hour appeal to actonaEsn
the mails the polls
communication to Mr. Bease his appreciation OF the
the Bease letter.
During mailing the hundreds letters on the
Attorney Francis We
Mr. the latter
the office OF Mr. Blese
the actual mailing out of the Be letter need
lin further explanation
Another method
circulated
PLATFORM financed the liquor
deliberate premedied distortion of facts
My doubled the fight
And will 1hoh1E WfAhhEN'
Why This Appeal to Factonaism Except to Save Senator
Smith From Defeat?
HERE WORKED:
T1oN SIMILAR TO THOSE MENTIONED
Mr. Warren Warren 0A' c. September 1890
Numerous campaign the last minute minute and
planned and framed up
he did think T could g 40 anans
ton ea1 we're M %eush Bee
@ Bse n ~odd @ % vote against
oas and also
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-08

W. G. Byrd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
FISHER CASE CONTINUED.
Questions Arise a. 60 Right 10 hcr3
Iiauor in Ones Homo.

The case of Elmer G FISHER oT S03
Monroe street. charged with ha ing more
than quart Of hgUor in hla possession,
WAS 10 have hccu heard before agiSt ate
ellis on Saturday afternoon. but ~ the
request III the state authorities. Il " a5
continued for - week
some interesting questions have arlsen
in this case. II II should be proven that
Fisher has no hight a hold more than one
quart Of Intoxicating liquor III hi ONE.
under the State Law. every rcsijeu e. Of
the entire State Of Delaware who hods
intoHicants in excess 81 one qua~t. viii
have his stock subject TO search an d seiz~
IRE at any time.
Anothc; interesting question is this
While the cuti-e state ii Delaware Was
voted "drv with the exception Of y IL
10 ngton, this city did not become dry
until the I'D Was clanpcd on the entire
country under the Va time plohlil'lur
Law, elective luiY | No resident Of
the State outside of " iinlnHton Has per
mtted legally IL have mote than quart
of intoxicating iIquor IN his possossion for
this reason Eut could tins provision
Of the loos, Law be construed to apply u
" iningtou when the city became dry not
hv State enactment but by the fcdc al
war time laws. ii the lc,,,e lsW doeSn
8pplV. untll the constitutional ameBdmtut
goes INTO effect ucNt Saturday could
Fisher, or anyhody else be pievt nted from
holding more tLan one quart Of lntoAican;
In his home prior to next Saturday, ! he
hea ing in fisher case should answer
these and other very interesting questions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
REGULAR SESSION NEW
CASTLE PRESbyTERY
Meeting Tomorrow at Dover, No
Further Action VIII be Taken
in McElmoyle Case

The regular quarterly session II tho
New Castle Preshytcry VIII convene in
Dover tomorrow with q large representa-
ton from this city Rev. Charles II
Rohner. pastor of Hanover Prcshvtcr,qn
hurch. will preside and Rev. ] r. Mill
gan, Of St Georges Will act as secretary.
The list Of pastors and their elders of
local churches who will attend IS as fol
lows
Hanover, Rev Charles II Hohnor
leon Walker, elder, Central, Rev io~
siah II Crawford ! II Burns. elder, FIRST.
Rev JOSIAH II Crawford lmodcraforl.
George i Jones. elder; First Italian Rev
ACostluo Dassorl, Grecuhill. Rev Thomas
Kerr. James NJ Smyth, elder; Olivct
Rev. Joel : Glftlan. West Rev
franklin smiley, Frank Sheppard elder
Rev Charles T., Candce pastor ~
Frank Mo- Cov. do nos expect II he able
- attend Rev, II u Mordeca, pastor of
Eastlabe Church. also haa not signlticd
his intention Of hning present
There will hc no special bU~ncse taken
tiV according ~ Dr B0hncr The moier-
atoT said that the question IF the union
of the First and Central Presbyterian
Churches IN tins clty will 10 taken un At
special prcshvtcrv within tho next two
weeks Tho unlor IS expected to bC ap-
proved without question No further ac-
tion will bc taken III tho McEimovic
case unti after action If the synod ~
Baltlmcrc
IN addition to the churches III this
citv between Fifty and sixty cnngreaa-
tinns from Delaware ami MARYLAND are
under this prcsbyterv About iity repro
senta'ivcs arc expected to hc present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
SORRY NEWS FOR
FISHING DEVOTtES
Cannot Encroach on Rivers in
Aberdeen Proving Ground
Tract.

Hero is some and news for the devotees
of fishing who have hcon wont Ia angto
for pike perch and basz IL tho reaches of
the Middle. Guupowdor AMI Bush Rivets
that come within tho confines of the gov
crnmont reservation. that ls known as
the Aberdeen Proving Ground
Rcrinning with the opening Of the
pike fishing season ichr uary no
follower n Isaac Walton will be permitted
10 cross the lines Of the reservation, and
thereby hanrs a talc No moro famolia pike
fishing grounds can hc found anywhere IN
this section II tho country lhan IN the
vicinity # Dundee and Saltpeter Greeks.
hrancneS of tho Glnpow,Ier rlvrr. and
while these favored spot vii not hp en-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
S250,OO0 LABOR TEMPLE.
Definite Steps Taken at Meeting Held
on Saturday Afternoon.

First definite plans Tor erection OF q
Labor Temple, to be centrally located
and constructed at i cost between S2OG.
O01 and $3.50 ,0G0, were laid Saturday
afternoon at meeting 81 the Labor
Temple Association, recently chartered
at Dover with an authorized capital
stock Of SI50,000
The meeting was held in Painters Hall
604 Market street was attended by repre-
sentatives Of majority o. the local unions
which comprise the Central Labor Union
Of the city. The following officers were
chosen: President George Sauter; vice
president. John Grant; financial and cor
responding secretary. Fred w. Sticrle
treasurer Robert w Kramer, trustees
Edward Duffy. Matthew Ralston James
J. Dale. james 0. keefe and Lawrence
A. Burns
Twent, five local unions had voted %
subscribe funds from their treasures Tor
the project aud their representatives
yesterday took out initial stock.
Little difficulty Il anticipated by tht
officers Of the ASSOCIATION IN dsposing of
ali the stock necessary. The shares are
IS each
A second meeting Of the Temple Asso.
citation will be held III Painters Hall next
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
CURRENT EVENTS
Interesting program at tfe New Century
Club Tome rVoN.

The Current Events Class Of tho New
Century Club promises az nteres' srg
meeting tomorrow morning. CnrrCnt
Events wlll hc gwen hy NrS Carlton T
Pridgcbam, Mrs JAS A. BaThlCy VIII
give a paper on most cpportuno subject
''NersaiIles; Mrs Nm. c. Blatz paper
U1ll deal with current events on music
and he vii conclude her nofcs. accom-,
named by Miss Helen kLrtz in the exc
ctt-on Of Kach n arsrcf7' Prelude IN G
Sharp Minor, this famous Russian com
roser 5 latest con position.
Airs. 5. c. Frederick will read scme
opinions on krc isier ard Mrs Julian Adalr
will sing il her usual charming style
Mr.. James u Carter y the chairman for
January. with Mrs l.. r., r rdslee as
alternate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
Trolley and Auto Collide.

COLLISION q ~ automohile, the
property Of Harry Shamcs I03 North
jackson street, and West Eighth street
trolley car. on Market street between
Fifth and sixth STREETS about $50 y,ster-
day afternoon, T, suited in minor damages
70 both machine and trolley Mr
Shames was driving the machine, accom-
panied by his eife and three children,
none of whom were injured Allen
Morton. 1411 Maple street. motorman.
was in charg. Of the trolley car. and
Robert Lambert, 1910 West Sixth street.
was conductor The accident was re-
ported 70 the police by Patrolnan George
AbcIe,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
VIII lecture TO Women.

Mrs John Glover Wilson, war core
spoDdent for tho baltimore News. IL 10
lecture in Wilmington about February
rs. according to an announcement of the
Business end Professional u omen 3 Club.
Her lecture Will take place before members
Of the club in the parlors of the New
Century Club 4 tea is to be given by
the club at the home 0f Miss Agnes
Downcy, january 10 Miss Elinor Colby
will be IN charge u Tic arrangements
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
p. 6 S. Hospital Burs More Land.

Imal steps IN purchase 81 the Mckay
property on layton st1ctt were com
nleted saturday i.v of ciai~ OF the nv
slcians end surgeons ho>rltal por-
tion oi tie ploTeItv WaS TuClascd laS5
sumner kenaindc~ oi tn, property.
comp1 sing about s city block and the
large building situated thereon las Just
been completed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
PRINCETON FUND
NOW S3.319.552
Interesting Statement Issued by
Chairman II. B. Thompson of
Ca 1paign Committee.

Henry II. Thompson, chairman of the
Princeton endowment committee, has
issued the following report on the condt-
tion Of the Princeton endowment fund:
subscriptions 10 the Princeton en-
downent fund TO date amount to 81, 3le,-
55202. The actual amount ot the fund Is
probably slightly larger as come of the
regional chairmcn have not MS vet re-
ported 10 the central office, all the sub
scriptions that have been received. Five
hundred alumni about five per cent oi
Princeton men now living, have thus lar
subscribed
"New England Ieads in the percentage
Of her quota subscribed, having raised
s97 900. or 3S.S per cent of her quota oi
S250.000 The New York region. consist
ing of the city and State, follows, with
subscriptions amounting to 81, l,539, Az 80,
or 33 4 per cent of her quota ol $4,000. .0Jo.
Cincinnati and district are m third post
tion with 1850, 600 Of her quota OF $3.50.
600 raised New Jersey. Chicago and
district Minneapolis and district, Tits
burg and district. Baltimore and district,
Philadelphia mud district, California and
district st. LOUIS and district, tolorado
and district, FexAs and district, Atlanta
and district. follow in the order named
Indicate that any reaction which may hive
accornpanicd the announcement Of Mr.
Frick s hcu,mst. has hccn overcome, and
that tho campaign II once moro IN full
swing In certain instances. individuals
who had already given 20 the fund, before
the bcuucet hcrauc known. have III
creased thoit subscriptions rs q result oi
the hcqlCtt Fhc value ot the lrol tW
quest ia ms vct uncertain The dlvlshln ot
tho rcsi.luary estate. III which Function
participates. viii ho postponed unth ati
specific heqlicets arr paid NJ 'aNcs, as
ytt unasccltaucd hv the terms oi the will.
arc PAYABLE ont of tho reeiduln he i'mo
of the realization nf thc hcuucst cannot lc
immediate, and may r. postponed ior
number oi years
"On Tho other hand Pnncoton'R
emergency is now Thc leTpst VIE not
Intended to take carc ot. nor y Il appllcaltlc
tn princetons immediate ncsd- Nr
Frick. AZ trustee 0t Princeton. vaa
familiar with conditions and the plans for
tho endowment campaign llc intended
his plit To ie in addition fo. and not ~
substitution for the present campaign As
has hccn emphasized throughout the
camnaicn. the original program II thc 81
dnwmcat committee CovrF Frd only MN
,mum nrcesgltics The original estimates
IA cover tho nccds ~ thu University maic
IN ihc survey committee appointed IN
1916. Amounted t0 UPWARDS 81 &2h GOO
GOO These ilEarce were Clit t. SlA .32. 600
a. 4 goal gur tho endowment campaign.
because Il Was felt that ANY larger tgur7s
would lc impossible II realization 1t tho
present tune,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12

The Endowment Fund Committee of
the Princeton Alumni association ot
Delaware Is constituted a. follows Henry
NJ Canhy. chairman. Jasper T., Crane
SECRETARY lion (.corgc GRAY. Hon David
r Marvel Hon James Pcnrewln Hon
/ Frank l}aH. Hcur, II Thompson, "
& Spruanoe, Rcv Charles 1andoo.
+ Lindsay Curtis. " : Borglaud I &.
Hughes. Ii. Il Sheppard and Paul j.
Nowland
Non-Pri inccton members ot the com
mttcc arr William CoNnr. t'eorTc \.
Elliott Charles ! Meade oiho \owtand,
Dr Joseph IT 0dcli Charles l. kcrso
ana II Rodney sharp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12

by the War Department aud are danger
lines. beyoud which private partics unlat
not pare They were established ~hcro
they arr for the general protection u the
public, and watclimrp and guards are m
ptt9icted tn keep uth0Tlzed persons
outside the reservation lines, for 'helr
own protection as much ~ for nnv other
reason
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12

Cascarcts never eripe, sicken or in
convenience one like Nalts, Cil talomel
or harsh fills Foel bully Be efficient
Don't atay sick. hilioua. headachy. con
stinatcd. Remove the liver and bowel
poiaon which il keeping your head dizzy,
vour tongue cnated. yniu breath bad md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
NC "SHAKE UP" IN CASCARETS
You'll Not BE Sick, Upset and Sorry Next Day if You
Take "Cascarets" for Liver and Bowels

stornach. sour Why not spend fev
cents for box ~ Csrca.nt4 end enjoy
tho nir,ei conflict larahve-c8'ia tic
you ever rxJrfienccd2 Ihry dpn shake
YOU az and keep you Iu missry 40 day
They RorE while you alrep switch -
genlle (nana.cisl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
ATTENDING CONVENTION.
Representatives cf f. W. Pyle 4 Co..
Atten ling Shoe Trade Meeting in

HtUEt~tHIHtFFtN u =. W TYIt a NW.s
Atten ling Shoe Trade Meeting in
Boston.
Harry s. Rodca-nel ard Miss Ids
Baldwin shoe buyers for Edward W Pyle
Co, Of this CITY. arc ID Boston. Mass,
attending the annual convention of the
National Shoe Retailers Association.
This annual convention which is always
very Instructive feature cf the shoe
trade is OF moro Importance this wear
than ever before, as q great rnans qucs-
tions Of national interest will be up for
consideration
1t IS Mr. R1i71rn,ls intention to
visit = number Of the most prominent shoe
factories 81 the East at the close OF the
convention next Thursday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12

tirely eliminated, so far ms actual angling
Is concerned, tho conditions surrounding
them will be so uninvting that many viii
forogo the pleasure of induging ia the
sport.
Before the government acquired the
great tract of land and water that goas
to make up the Aberdeen Proving Ground.
the locality was veritahle eportman's
paradise and JOY there among those
who love outdoor life was tnconfinrd
Gradually one restriction after another
was brought 10 bear by the government.
but even rs late aa last October, fishermen
from Dundee and similar places were per
mittcd to cross the reservation lines or
rather, they did cross the lines, and no
interference was brought about by agents
Of the government