davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-07
CLANOK XI, CAST 7
Opatrenie cielom rozdelenia clenOv
snemu. Rozdelenie statu ma dvadsat'
Sest' senatOrialnvch distriktov.

Mech je rozhodnute snemom statu
Ohio, tri patiny volenych clenov oboch
domov ssuc pritomnych:
Ably bolo predlozeny elektorom Sta
tn, dl'a sposobu urceneho zakonom,
pri vseobecnych vol'bach, vydrziava-
nych prvy utorok po prvom pondel-
ku v mesiaci novembri 1921, navrh k
zmeneniu easti z. clanku XII ustavy
statu Ohio, aby znela nasledovne:
Cast 7. Stat je tymto rozdeleny
ma dvadsat' sest' senatorialnych di-
striktov jake nasleduje: Okres Hamil-
ton ma tvorit' prvy senatorialny di-
strikt; Okres Butler, Clermont, Brown
a Warren, druhy; Montgomery, treti;
Adams, Clinton, Highland, Scioto a
Pike, stvrty; Clark, Champaign, Log
an a Auglaize, piaty; Preble, Darke,
Miami Shelby, siesty; Allen, Van
Vert, Paulding, Defiance, Mercer a
Williams, siedmy; Henry, Fulton, Put
nam, Hancock Wood, osmy; Pick
away, Ross, Fayette, Madison a
Greene, deviaty; Ftirfield, Hooking,
Perry Athens, desiaty; Franklin, je-
denasty; Jackson, Vinton, Gallia,
Meigs Lawrence, dvanasty; Morgan,
Guernsey, Monroe, Noble Washing
ton, trinasty; Belmont, Harrison a
jefferson, stfnasty; Muskingum,
Holmes a Coshocton, patnasty; Hard
in, Marion, Union, Morrow, Delaware
a Know, sestnasty; Modeina, Lorain
a Wayne, sedemnasty; Stark, osem-
NASTY; Carroll, Columbiana a Tursa-
rawas, devatnasty; Mahoning, dvat-
iaty; Summit, Geauga, Lake Port
age, dvadsiaty prvy; Ashtabula q
Trumbull, dvatsiaty druhy; Cuya-
hoga, dvatsiaty treti; Seneca, Wyan-
dott, Crawford, Ashland Richland,
dvatsiaty stvrty; Erie, Huron, San
dusky a Ottawa, dvadsiaty piaty;
Lucas, dvatsiaty siesty.
Mech je d'alej rozhodnute, re pri
vol'baeh tu urcenych, pfi predlozen
tohoto dodatku elektorom statu, tc
same ma byt predlozene M ~tiradnom
ballote, dl'a sposobu urceneho zako.
nom a mech je oznacene nasledovne;
Zmenenie casti Z, clanok XII dstavy
statu Ohio, cielom rozdelenia clenoy
snemu- arlo
Zmenenie casti Z, elanok XII ustavy
statu Ohio, cielom rozdelenia Gleno1
|
/ A mech je d'alej rozhodnute, abb
tento nayrhovany dodatok X ustavi
Dol rpublik0vany, tax jake sa to w
szadujes . forma hlasOvacieho listku
jaky ma byt' pouzity pri tejto yol'
be. ma byt' pripravena tajomnikon
st3tu tax Alyy "a shod0val S horeuye
denymi Opatreniami. Jestli ze Vie
siha elektor0v hlasujdcich o tento do
I datuk hf6e hlaanvat xxk0ssifo - 81,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-07
Spojene Staty Anericke,
Stat Ohio,
UradOYeH taiomnika Statu


ia, Harvey c. Smith, tajomnik sta
tu Ohio, tymto potvrdzujem, re no
reuvedene su spravne kopie, pozorne
mnou porovnane originalmi teraz ulo
zenymi mojej uradovni v mojom
uradnom opatrovani, co tajomnik Sta
tu a nachodim, re ony su spravne a
presne, spolocnej resolucie prijatej
"a. snemom statu Ohio, dina 9. feb
ruara 1921 a ulozene uradovni ta-
jomnika statu dna Is. februara 1921,
ohPadom vypustenia bondov cielom
vyplacania nahrad "a sluzby v sveto-
vel valke; spolocnej resoldcie pri-
jatej "a. snemom statu Ohio, dina 80.
aprila 1921 a ulozene mojej uradov-
nj, CO tajomnika statu, dina 13. haja
1921, navrhujucej rozdelenie clenov
snemu; a spolocnej resolucie prijatej
"a. snemom statu Ohio dina Is. maia
1921 a ulozenej mojej uradovni CO
tajomnika statu ona %. haja 1921,
navrhujdcej urcenia dane cd hlav,
poll" Ma dokaz toho ia podpisujem
mole memo davam moj1 uiradnu Pc
cat v Columbus, Ohio, dina 27. sep
tembra 1921.
HARVEY C. SMITH
- tajomnik statu.
(Pecat'.) -.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-07
Ohlasujte v Youngstown.
skych Slovenskych Novinach!
s A N D e RS
Najmodernejsie satstvo pre-
muzov mladych j starsich.
"Jedna minIta cd n&mestia'
122 East Federal Street
Youngstown, Ohio.
URAD MA RoK 1891 HAsELroN
SLOvAK TATRA KLUBU.

Jan Basista, predseda, Jan Kozak,
podpredseda, Michal Kozak, dctovnfk,
Pavel Maeek, pokladnfk, stanislav Ne
cko, zapisnfk. Dozorcovia majet-
ku: Jan Blazo q Jan Hudran. Do
zorcovia chorych: Stefan sanetrik,
traz, Valent Rovder. Adressa: Etani-
slav Necko, P. O.. Box 800, Haselton
Sta, Youngstowa, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-07


Ably boil predlozeny elektorom statu,
cielom ich udobrenia lebo odvrhnutia,
pri vseobecnych vol'bach, vydrziava-
nych prvy utorok, po prvom pondel-
ku mesiaci novembri 1921, navrh k
zmene casti l clanku XII ustavy Sta
tn Ohio, ably znel nasledovne:
CLANOK XII
Cast 1. Snem ma uviest' do zivota
zakon k vyvrhnutiu dane cd hlavy,
"poll." Mech je d'alej rozhodnute,
ze pri tychto vol'bach jake je horeu-
vedene, tento navrh ma byt' ma trad
ny ballot, dpa sposobu predpisaneho
zakonom v takej forme, jako to urci
tajomnik statu.
Jestly re hlasy "a tento navrh bu-
du presahovat' tie, ktore budu oproti,
tento dodatok ma prist' do platnosti
dina /. januara 1922 a oroginalna /.
cast XII. clanku dstavy statu Ohio
ma byt' odvolana annullovana.
CLARENCE j. BROWN
president senatu.
RUPERT BEETHAM T.
recnfk domu zastupcov. !
Prijate 13. maja 1921.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-07

Mech je rozhodnute snemom statl
Ohio, tri patiny clenov oboch domo'
sue pritomnych:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-07

Cielom vypustenia bondov 70 nahra-
du 70 sluzbu ' svetovej valke, tax aby
stat mohol vyplatit' veteranom statu
Ohio $1,000 "a kazdy mesiac sluzby.
Mech je rozhodnute snernom statu
Ohio, "a pritomnosti troch patin vo-
lenych clenov domu:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-10-07
RUPERT BEETHAM
recnik domu zastupcov.
Prijate 20. aprila 1921.
president senatu.
CLANOK XII, CAST /

Ably snem mohsl uzakonit' dan cd
hlavy,' poll"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-26
FFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
 |: MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

,|'' " Kingman, August 18th, 1921 adjournment August 2nd 1s2 the Board of Supervisors County Arizona met this day at nine o'clock Present: Del
 Charan George B. Ayers, Member; w. Stephens, Mmber M. Hnes Jr, County Attorney and W. H. Wesh Clerk. Minutes of the previous meeting read and approved read and ordered answered and filed
 adopt the budget and fix the tax rate year after making few minor changes the said Bud |vas adopted folows
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-29
TIIIRTY YEARS AGO.
September 80, 1891

We now have fire department
and waterworks.
L. NJ. Crumley g. Co. have opened
II D new drug store at Adrian.
Mrs. Francis Tathwell, wife of J.
r. Tathwell, living about four miles
west of town, died Sunday
Bruce Starke, the popular circuit
clerk, spent few days in St. LOUIS
last week and reports an excellent
time.
Everette Walton has sold his in
terest in the store OF Steele & Walton
to B. F. Order and the firm now is
! Steele & Order.
Died-Milton, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Weiner, on Friday even
ing, September IS, 1891. He was
years and months OF age.
In the Clinton circuit court last
week Miss Minnie Mcfarland, Of this
city, was awarded Judgment against
the Missouri Pacific railroad COM
pany for $3.50 for damages received
hi wreck on the road last summer
near Nevada.
The remains of Walter Lamb, son
of A. H. Lamb of this city, arrived
Friday nd was inferred ak-Hiii
ceetery. Walter was painter by
trade and died as the result of i'll
juries sustained by the accidental
falling from high scaffold while at
work on a building in Chicago. )
Amos Drysdale and Miss Emma
Allen were united in marriage at the
residence of J. D. Allen uncle of the
bride, on Wednesday last. Rev.
Robb. of Sprague officiating. Mr..
Drysdale is a prosperous merchant
of Foster. The bride is the amiablc
daughter OF r. T. P. Allen of that
place.
I
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Cumpton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berniee Dickson and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smell spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Sragg.
Misses Edna Frey and Lille Wig
ger visited the Oak Grove school Fri
day.
Viola and Everett Evans, who are
attending Appleton City high school
spent the week end with home folks.
Stella Mae and Houston Keen,and
Clyde and Irene Jones spent Safur-
day evening" with Frances. Floyd
and Del Evans.
Mrs.. Lawson is speading few
days visiting her danGhsef, Nss
WsItes Miller q centfslil. OH.
NJ. - Nra Hensy Desuan speai
sea1ny m n, - Nh sle1
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-29
S T A R
Lumber Co.

some good woman or a nice wido "
happy by providing suitable board
and lodging for her. We expect 10
hear a good account from Nate by
his next birthday.
The writer while visiting our pop
ular recorder Chas. E. Fortune q few
days ago ran across a peculiar docu-
ment among his ancient records
which might be of some interest to
the present generation. 1t was bill
of sale for two slaves and is the first
record of any slave transaction in
the county. 1t is as follows: Know
all men by these presents: That l,
Thomas Douglass, of the County Of
Jackson and State of Missouri have
this day sold to John P. Webb oi
Bates County, Missouri, two negro
girls; one by the name of Patsy and
one by the name of Charlotte for the
consideration of Seven HUNDRED Dol.
lars to me in hand paid. / warran,
said girls to be sound and slaves fol
life. Thomas Douglass. Filed MAJ
20, I84I. F. Burrows Clerk.
JOHNNIE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-29
Herreu Happenings.
S. TAR
Lumber Go.

Calvin Strange has returned from
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives IN Smithville and Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler and Mrs.
Will Englehardt we're Sunday visit
ors at the Card home.
Mrs. John Strange spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Joe Clark,
who has been i'll. 4
Mrs. Dan Newton and son. Nathan.
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Wick Ray.
Dorothy Clark visited in Busler
Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Powell and
daughter, Christine, spent Sunday II
John Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Wsyland y;s-
tied at Ed Eilington's Sunday.
~Helen Clark returned 10 r1l6ie
Sunday evening. after spendine -
week end with hume fdllG Z
Joe CLARK received 6hipme 4 =
|i,o lbs. Of hoasy Iron Fko6 y
|rAsisnea, snd 70 ssy II j. 0oo1 Livery
mildly expsesses Il.
Meble Gard visited home folks.
Sunday.
DEC
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-29
In And Around Maysburg.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Crusts and fam
ily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mill
or Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McCleney ard
little daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs
J. II. Clark Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Charley Robinson Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. White Sun
day.
The infant som of Mr. and Mrs.
Booth was buried in the Cove Creek
cemetery Saturday Mr. Booth and
wife have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their sad bereave-
ment.
Miss Ermine thinner spent the
week enc with home folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. White and family
B. F. Richards and grandson,
Verniece Freeman, and Woodey
Reinheimer visited Mr.. Richards
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. White and family.
Arch Middleton and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Middleton and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mid
dleton Sunday.
Orva and Loren Jacobs, Clarence
Handy visited Herbert and Leslie
Jacobs Sunday.
The progressive auxiliary OF the
Hacker farm club met with Mrs.
Otis Hart Thursday afternoon and
there were ~ present. Some very
interesting topics were talked on.
Everyone enjoyed the occasion. es-
pecially when the ice cream and cake
was served by Mrs. Hart and hei
daughter, Mary Louise. After the
refreshments Miss Berniece Mccoy
took a picture of the group. The
ladies' are to meet two weeks from
Thursday at Mrs. T. L. Whites.
The subject for discussion is the
most useful article in your home.
Mrs. T. l. White and Mrs. Pearl
Simpson were shopping in Aaron Fri
day.
Mrs. Warner came home from
!, Clinton Sunday, where she had been
: visiting her daughter and little
granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and daugh.
-. ,,:.;te& NJ. and Mrs II. Ciart
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-29

county convention Tuesday and a
large crowd was present and the
meeting was a success.
Congressman w. O. Atkeson and
son, Wendell, left Tuesday for
Washington where he will again take
up his duties as member of congress.
While here Mr.. Atkeson has had
callers every hour of the day and
most of the hours of night In fact
he was the most sought after gentle
man in the whole city. The boys
come from all over the district and
Hay their claims before him for the
post offices and other positions too
numerous to mention. The Col. made
no promises but carefully listened to
all of their claims and treated all his
visitors fair and courteous. The Col.
recently remarked to one of his
friends that he had hardly time to
eat his meals and take nights rest.
He will now be absent until early
next summer and the boys now will
have to communicate with him by
mail. We wish the Col. very pleas
ant time while in Washington.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-29

Butler will be we'll represented by
shows this week. Doug Morgan will
have a tent show and the opera house
will have a special show all week in
Guiding Peck's Bad Boy Wednesday
night. The average citizen will have
no reason to become lonesome.
Mr.. Veteran S. Vankirk and Miss
Alice L. Moslander both of Worland
were united in marriage at the re-
corder's office Saturday morning by
Judge B. F. Jeter. They will reside
at Worland
Deputy Sheriff Bert Bradley has
been helping the boys at the West
Side Barber Shop on Saturdays when
he can get away from his duties.
Bert is first class tonsorial artist
and in fact good at almost everything
he undertakes. He is valuable
man in the community.
Township offices in Bates County
don't seem to be very attractive ~
Harve Campbell, constable. Of Usage
and Terry Hayes, Justice of Homer
have both resigned.
Our good friend Nathan H. Rig
gins celebrated the 3and anniversaf,
of his birth last Sunday. Nathan
had no big celebration but quietly
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-29

II, 1921. we nave KNOWN Inc OOC'
tor for many years and wish him and
his good wife happiness and pros
perity through life.
Mrs. Orville Black of Kansas City
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M
E. Trowhridge, in East Boone town
ship last week.
Henry Wysong of Eltopia, Wash.
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. F. K
Thornhill Of Adrian. He left herr
eighteen years ago and his is his frs
visit back. He has done well in hi
home in the far west.
The Ballard Fair is in progress
this week and Thursday will be tn,
big day. We wish them success. J.
Mrs. ". F. Maddy Of Parsons
Rams, is visiting old friends in Eth
hart township where she formerl,
resided.
Miss Lila Mahan of Adrian ha
gone to Pennington. n. Mexico. q
accept position a. nurse in SCI
Juan hospital
Rev.. Mitchell has returned iron
the n. E conference held At r
Smith. Arb. He has been reiurnst
fog snother yesf and ME many fries1
WsDt e 80 - heae q this.
I,qtaS RxsSf MAN, 49, go
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

Continued on Next Pase)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
Open SEASON DATES ON GAME
and FISH ARE ANNOUNCED

Open season dates on Earno and fsh
havo been announced by Roland @.
Psrvin. state game and fish commits
sioncr. Thcso dates conform with tho
legislation enacted by the recent ses-
sion of the Legislature. Under the new
law. the deer season Ia from October fe
to Ia instead of from October to 4. The
migratory act is so amended as TO CON
form almost entirely with the federal
l3wg on the subject.
The new regulations follow:
Deer having horns with two or more
points on each horn, oct. i2 to is.
Birds--buck Except wood duck)
goose. brant. coot. black bellied and
golden plover. Wilson or tacksnipe and
ycllowlcgs Sep. l6 to Dec. 81; sora and
other rails Except cooD Sept. to Nov.
30. prairie chickens, mountain and VIII
low grouse. Sept. IL to Oct L.
Fish-Trout and grayling mot less
than ! inches) in running streams. MAY
% to oct. I'll: lakes not exceeding 1.5cO
feet altitude, May l to oct. 81. lakes
over $500 feet. June Is to oct. al bass.
catfish sunfish. perch and wail-oyed
pike. day % to Oct. 81. tishing per
mitted from n. IN. to $50 r. m. with
limo and rod held In hand)
No open season on elk, mountain
sheep. antelope, beaver. turkey, upland
plovcr, pheasant. ptarmigan. pigeon.
quail, sage chicken, dove. wood duck,
swan, crane, curlcw or any other game
bird except as specified under open
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
FIRE HAZARD IN
FORESTS IS ABOVE
NORMAL THIS YEAR

Tho fire hazard In tho National
forests is said to be above normal this
spring and II behooves campers who
desire to SET the forests of the Rocky
Mountains protected and conserved to
be moro careful than usual with camp
fires. In tho past week a small fire
did considerable damage to tho san
Isabel forest. Fuoblo's mountain play
ground. in the vicinity Of tho Three
X ranch.
Two fires occurred during March
near the boundary of the Pike forest.
but the last snow relieved tho serious
condition temporarily.
The Colorado forest Just south OF
the Wyoming limo reported llttlo snow
and constantly increasing hazard.
Tho San Juan forest in the south
western part OF the state has some
dry areas in tho southern portion,
wherc the hazard is becoming serious.
For forests in the other states. tho
hazard is highest on the Michigan. in
the state OF Michigan. where It has
been necessary already TO appoint two
special fire guards. The Black Hills
forest IN South Dakota Is also very
dry and fires may be expected at any
timo until snow or rain falls in suffi-
cicnt quantity to soak tho forest floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
CBy Willis H Parker)

Never still and. continually shifting
| with tho breczcs, the great sand dunes
of tho San Luis valley. known as the
| largest inland travelling sand dunes
| in tho United States. form one of the
| interesting sights of the san Isabel for
plotting. They cover an area of sixty
| square miles and are located at the
western end of Mosca pass.
My first glimpse OF the dunes, some
| OF which rise thousand feet above
| the valley, WAS when our pack train.
| last June crossed Mosca pass. AS we
cautiously rode down the western slope.
We suddenly rounded n point of rock on
the precipitous trail and the huge vel
| low mounds of sand came into view
| Wo still were several miles from the
western end of the pass and It was two
| or three hours before we reached the
valley level and were aimos. at the
| edge Of tho sand.
There werc eight Of US on horses in
the party. and our grub. bed rolls and
| Photographic materials were on three
| pack horses. At the foot of the pass
We had our dinner. We automatically
put the food into our mouths while we
kept our eyes on the sand dunes study
ing them. and watching the sand rise
and fall as tho hreczca blew across the
hills.
That afternoon VIC travelled along
the edge of the dunes up Medano Creek
where We camped that night.
In tho afternoon VIC had an opportun-
ity to moro closely study the durez
Tho sand Va about tho consistency and
color OF white pepper. Indeed II some
of " were placed in n pepper shaker. IL
could scarcely be told, by outside sp.
pesrsnccs, from the condiment How
ever. II some Of II were to be placed on
your food and eaten, there would he no
mistakinE what It was. We had an eN-
pericnce Of trying to cat It. ono night
we did not pitch camp until dusk. Tho
skillets wcro in the panniora on tho
pack horses. Tho wind had carried
some of tho rand i1to tho packs. IA
We were preparing supper in the dark
some one forgot to wipe out the ski.
lets and tho cook poured in n little
grease and fried tho eggs. The sand
ruined the cgEs but VIC were in u post
tton where we couldn't criticize the
cook. II was like the story of the
campers who made II n rule that the
first person who complained about the
cooking must cook the meals thereaf-
ter. one dav theru was too much salt
in the biscuits. ono Of the campera
shouted. Gee whiz, but these biRcuitH
are salty" and then remembering tho
camp rule, hastonod to add. but like
em that way"
In tho afternoon We approached
close to the edge of the dunes to get
some motion pictures Mcdano Creek
flows on the eastern edge of the dunes
and in the spring forms a considerable
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

season nor on any wild non game bird
except English or European house
sparrow, sharp skinned hawk. Cooper's
hawk. goshawk. duck hawk great
horned owl. pinon jay, bagpie, bluejay
and caElcl.
As under tho provisions OF the old
law, shipments of trout are limited to
fvn pounds and catches to ten pounds.
Other bag limits and regulations gov
orninE their possession as contained in
tho new law are as follows.
Decr-one only during open season
Birds-dn a day or IN pcsaession), Is
prairie chickens. in aggregate OF
mountain and willow grouse. Is ducks
geese. brsnt. 30 sort, e5 in sggre-
gate of ccot and all rails Except sors)
In in aggregate Of plovers and yellow
legs. 20 wilson or tacksnipe.
Fish except carp. suckers, whitehsh
white salmon and squawhsh. upon
which no limit 10 pounds in n day. N
pounds In possession Shipments of
trout limited to pounds in state and
prohibited out of the state except when
accompanied by owner.
Possession of game or fish allowed
without storage permit DAYS after
close OF season; storage permit ttee
SD authorizing store, possession and
use 30 days next ensuing open season
for all fish and game Jeycopt ,nigra-
Continued on Next Pase)