davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13
COMMENCEMENT At
ST.PETER'S S SCHOOL
Class of Eighteen Will be
Graduated There
Tomorrow

The st. Peters Parochial school
will graduate q class OF Is at their
annual commencement exercises at
the school auditorium tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock. The commence
ment program will include several
muslca numbers and recitations,
The feature of the evening will be
the play given by the little folks en-
titled "Lotties Dream" The play Ia
fair ytale in which Lottle goes to
sleep and wakes up among the fair
les. The comforting of diplomas is
the last thing on the program. VIII
liam Kennedy has been asked to
make the commencement address.
All day Wednesday the whole
school will enjoy a big picnic at
Loop park. Two special cars will
take the students and faculty to the
park at 10 o'clock and will call for
them at 1880 in the evening, a great
day is planned with games and two
especially fine meals.
On Thursday evening the first an
nual alumni banquet Of the school
will be given in the school auditor
ium, No alumni association exists
at present but one will be organized
on Thursday evening. Officers will
be elected at this time. The program
| sas yet unsettled.>, The time of the
banquet is $3.50.
Those who receive their diplomas
this year are Josephine Farrell. So
phie Doman, Anna McKain. Mildred
McKain, Gertrude Prendergast, Mar
garet Bracker, Anna Bracker. Nedra
Wood, William Moore, Thomas Car
nell, Albert Ezze, Meredith Small.
Helen Muenze, Marie Sheehan. Mary
McAteer, Mary Louise Cordray, Ida
Frank.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13
MINES ALONG
MONONGAHE[A
SET 1921 l9!I.| z MARK
Production Good on West
ern Maryland Last
Week Also

Fatrmont region last week pro-
duced $3.50 cars Of coal and 12 cars
of coke. This was 1.os7 cars more
than the region loaded the week
ending June 4, and, was heavier than
the first two weeks Of May, but
was less than the remaining two
weeks, which aggregated 5,227 cars
and 5,994 cars, respectively. The
regional production during tho sec
ond week OF June, 1920. was 5,7Sa
cars Of coal Of 452 cars more. than
last week. A year ago 50 cars OF
coke were produced against - last
week. @
Mines along the Monongah diyi-
sion, B. & o. r. R., last week load.
ed 3,371. cars OF coal and coke. Coal
production was, 1853 cars and coke
12 cars. This was $50 cars strong
er than the previous week. The
second week in June, 1890, pro-
duced 4,24s. cars OF. coal. and coke
Of which 4,155 cars were coal aud
SO cars were coke. The second
week Of June, 1s1s.s produced 1850
cars OF coal and II. cars OF coke,
Operations on the Monongahela
railway In West Virginia last week
produced 1852 cars Of coal, which
was the. e.heayiest week. off1921, In
fact this is. the heaviest loading
since the last week In December,
which.was 1,4S7. Shipments Of ran.
road fuel, some Of which goes to
Canada, is said to have buoyed up
these shipments. The road during
the second week OF, June, 1890, was
1,025 cars. OF course price condi.
tions are not as favorable as last
year, but the loading, Is heavier than
a portion of last year due to the
acute car shortage with which the
line suffered. s.
Production on the Western Mary.
land railway Glast, week was 500
cars, which was the heavy conslgn.
ments in a week of, the Western
Maryland spurs. These shipments
are said to be heavy. due 10 the Con-
(ceasinued % pase tcuI)
= - o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13
In Pendzeton County Nurses
Sometimes Practice Surgery

The operation on eighty-one chill.
dren for the removal Of tonsils and
adenoids represents only one weeks
work for Miss Rachel NJ. Walp. a
Red Cross nurse who has been very
actively engaged in Pendleton coun.
ty for the past several weeks.
Miss Walp came to Fairmon.
Hospital No. 8 last might from
Franklin, W. Va, and brought with
her claud Cook aged 10 years, the
first Of series of patients to be
brought to the local hospital for
treatment. The boy has .tubercu.
losts of the right hip and left knee
and 1t will be three or four months
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13

before he will be able to return to
his Pendleton county home.
Although the altitude OF the coun.
ty is very high, Miss Walp reports
that tuberculosis is very prevalent.
Pendleton county is almost three
times as large in area at Marion
county and has a population Of only
about 5000.
Despite the adverse conditions
under which Miss Walp is com.
PEELED to work, she Is a real hus.
tier and issgiving a good example
Of what the Red Cross is doing In
this state. e.SShe is located 42 miles
from the railroad and rides to her
patients horseback. After short
visit in Pittsburgh, Miss Walp will
return to Pendleton county and es.
tablish a dental clinic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13
INQUIRY TRIALS
NILL B.. HELD
ATT JUNE Term
Special Term in septem-
! Der With Special
Judge
THIS ARRANGED TODAY
Civil and Office Judgment
Dockets Were Read
Today
.IR!S ARRANGED TODAY

There willibe no jury trials at the
June term of the Circuit Court.
according to an order issued by
Judge w. s. Meredith at the be-
i inning OF the term this morning,
kshe order was entered in answer
petition signed by 25 mmbers
ie Marion county bar and pre-.
,sentl,d to- the court by Attorney
RolioS j. Conley. The petition sets
iorth that the members Of the bar,
realizing the hardships to which the
farmers Of the county have been
subjected by reason Of the frosts in.
the early spring which destroyed d
large portion Of the crops, and
necessitated Teplanting in many in.
stances and that a great number
OF farmers have been summoned
as petit Jurors, at a time when all
their time is required on their
farms, recommend to the court that
k;'-,e I,e no Jury trials at this term
.ie conrt and that the petit
,1tfJre BE dismissed for this term.
1t was tlfthar recommended that a
specify term 81 TIE Circuit Court be
called during the mouth Of Septem.
der fot the trial, of such caseA which
Judge Meredith is disqualified by
reason oE ha8ing been formerly
employ ed sas counsel:
After tne reading OF the petition,
u number OF attorneys, including
Judge William s. Raymond, former
Judge of the court, made u few re.
marks on the question, but no one
appearing to oppose the move,
Judge Meredith granted the peti.
ton and the order was entered.
The Following members OF the
'1ar signed the petition: Rollo ].
coniey; Charles E. Miller, N, W.
ogden, u. A. Knapp, A. J. Colburn,
Robert s. Reed, G. Brooks Deveny,
John Henshaw, Charles Powell,
lSemhIe White, Tusca Morris. Paul
EG. Armstrong, Ira Smith, James A.
ieredith, F. L. Lemley. Clay D.
.snos. siP. Kirby, French McCray,
5urt u. Amos, D "A. Ritchie, John
~. Mason, o. i. Swartz, P. NJ.
oge, u. G. Musgrave and Frank
layden
On the suggestion Of Judge Mere.
dith, the members OF the bar voted
unanimously to invite Judge Hay
1nond Maxwell, of the 18th Judicial
Cifcuit to come from Clarksburg
nexe Monday and hear a number Of
cases In (which Judge Meredith has
bean unqualified and which can be
tried without a jury. Judge Max.
well had already expressed a will
Itngness to serve and it is likely that
lie wttlspreside over the court all of
next week.
Very little other business except
motions in answer to petitions was
tfansacted by the court this morn
ing. Judge William s. Raymond
:tpneared as attorney for Laura W.
fYtesle to file an answer to a petit
ton fora division OF some land on
Morgantown avenue. Attorney
James sAs Meredith represented the
plifntiff, Emma Sherrard.
rhis afternoon the civil and
Office Judgment dockets were read
by Judge Meredith. Alarge number
i members OF tho bar were present.
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13
'N(l8S|i.E:I0BANQUET
NEW MEMBERS
Affair Will be Held After
Initiation by Nor
.ar4nuy,1 Tao,,
gantOWn Team

&Faifrnont Lodge, ., Loyal Order
of Moose. Is arranging to hold a
banduet tor the members after the
reefiiar meeting on Wednesday eve.
ming IN Moose home.
4 class of two dnty.five candidates
win te initiated at the business
meeting. This is the last meeting
ipeident to the special dispensation
~ n had been issued to Fairmont
and Sall candidates who are
SibIe for initiation should appear
tlifs session. The degree work
a be put on, by the degree star
slie AIorgantown Lodge OF Moose.
During the most recent member.
hip drive ninetyfiye new members
fero received: the total member
1hlp now being 1900 "a;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13
FEDERATION OF labor CONVENTION OPENS
British Mine
Workers Ate
Tired of Strike
tBy Associated Pre,sl

LONDON, June 13.-Messages
from various mining centers to-
Gay reported an apparently grow
ing feeling among the men in ia
vor Of accepting the latest of
fer Of the mine owners for a set
tlement Of the strike now in It's
third month.
Meetings TO explain details OF
the offer will be held in many OF
the districts before the ballot OF
the miners on Wednesday.
A few Of the miners leaders
remain ireconcilable but Herbert
Smith, acting president OF the
miners union. has declared that
u two-third majority against the
owners proposals would be con-
sidered necessary for continu-
ance Of the strike.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13

Mrs. Herman Fultlneer and niece,
Miss Bertha Stealey, have returned
from q visit with relatives in Buck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13
Mrs. Tom BuIuek Dies

Mrs. Tom Buluclx, aged SO, OF
Ida May, died at Cook hospital Sun.
day forming. The woman was ad.
mitted there a few hours before
her death and operated upon. Her
body was prepared for burial by
Undrtaker r. L. Cunningham. The
funeral will take place Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock from the
Presbyterian church. She is sur.
yiyed by five children.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13
THE wEATaER.

Generally fair scni.sr and
Inesdas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
PRESSURE AGAINST
PENNSY WITHDRAWN
Number of Local Stocks Made
Highs for Year During
the Week

The smart rally in Pennsylvania
Railroad to 33% and the strength of
Electric Storage Battery, which ad-
venced . points to 123. equal TO the
years high record, were the outstanding
features Of the strong local market to-
day. While the trading in general was
quiet prices were we'll sustained. Phil
ssdelphia Rapid Transit was offered a
little more freely, but only lost Il
in yielding to IS. L. G. I. and the
Philadelphia Electric issues. on the
other hand, were firm with little price
change. Small odd lots raised Lehigh
Navigation a. point, to 6S.
A number of the local stocks reached
the highest prices of the year this week,
influenced to a large extent by i'm
provement in condition as we'll as out
look in the affairs of each of the com
panies. This was not only Of local i'm
portance, but was likewise significant
because 1t must be accepted as further
convincing testimony of the marked
change in the fundamentals of the gem
eral financial situation. Convincing
proof was given in the great success OF
the Philadelphia Electric bond sales
and other recent new issues. The re-
turning confidence, on the part of the
investor, however. found further direct
reflection in the higher quotations reg
istered by several inactive issues, which
are regarded in the category of Sec
ondary investment shares.
The recurrent liquidHtiOn of Penn
sylvania was an offsetti"s influence, al
though it exerted little direct effect upon
the course of the general list. The weak
ness, nevertheless, Of this old line ia
vorite was disconcerting and created
undisguised uneHsinesS. Whether many
of the fears are really warranted, or
whether there Is foundation for much
Of talk heard nowadays, remains TO
be determined. From information OBJ =
tained from usually well Uniformed
quarters there Is little fear at any rate
concerning the dividend. A good bust =
ness revival could work a sharp trans
formation in the company's position as
TO earnings and some Of the officials
believe this insight. There are reasons
for believing that considerable amount
Of the recent selling of the stock repre-.
sented shifting by investors from stocks
70 bonds. Dividend uncertainties causeC
It. and It applies to many other corpO-
ratiOns besides the Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
Philadelphia Markets

ket g9iet at late decline: Car lots lP 11
Sls q d.:soHpf:; Mixed wheat. g under RED
urds5 urSc5n No, 2: sanDI. ssccTdiRs to QUALITY.
sisSSfor"So' J. 81 Sssc; No. I ); g g. SSSs; q sSs:
No SSsilRw: ;%sw. ssIl$S sI5S Ss:sg sg: o., n1
White Il q tse; No: ~ Shss. @ Az Csc aoo
4ss pounds n saeSs STEADY ' su, Sef aa. Quo
We sask:-s9tt winter strsIsS.; %eS!eSn.
Ssrd Snssr .sssSe aS S DO shSGi 90
sSs"s d. SS pssR P594ss5 PS594ss a d. 'SS sSor pst.nS
5:ss 5st.sss ''"s 30 ;' RSs R' nS:s B:s
PR6visioNs-stsaany hold; Beef, in sets.
%9h1S Sa,s nd H1drisd PSs; bssf sHqSks;
DO DO smoked $SG sso; hams, Soiled dogans! bone!
@ do S' aRSRed 13S Sses . n ScEs SSII oo:s Soss
lie; breakfast bacon. 22c: lard. l2c.
69TgmF sSaeaeHsd I s.S Gnssa"ss eEs.m.Hy Tn
Sfss"s :41s i . Gs ssrsSsS9tsst 9t&stt fG:s: Ss.:
f.f to ESoa HSS A9a ftt%SS tSSS,
| brands Of prints were JobbinE At so a al q
| fair to choice. 81 q bBc.
EGGS-Fine fresh eggs steady held. Tn,
| quota Ltions: Nearby extra hrsts, 60c; nearb,
frsts, soc; Western. extra nrsts. doc: nrsts
soc; seconds. +09b0c; lobbing sales OF can
died fresh eggs, 7op7oc; fair to choice. 81
cHEEsE--ouiet and unchanged. Quota
tions: New York whole milk, nats. fancy
horns. a29 2sh c. Single Daisies. 2iA a @2sc
jobblng sales Of fancy goods 2o8 28c,
| LIVE POULTRY rowis. not Leghorn
fancy. fat. yellow-skinned. weighing B lbs
each or oyer, ~ 2se; medium quality. .2s
fSsS a2e: a2:T sprins ioSissx.s sS. 9GgS SeiioW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
STERLING JUMPS TO 4.13A
Succession Of New High Records
Made In Market for Exchange

Made In Market for Exchange
New York, Dec. 10.-The foreign eI-
change market this morning noted
succession of new higher records on the
movement for sterling and francs. Lire
were fairly steady, but marks Shaded
nearly a point from the best. Sterling
cables were 4.13&, demand 4.13A;
franc cables 7S3, checks 1872; lire
cables 4. A, checks 4.43 and marks .54.
Opening figures were generally higher
with the exception Of Stockholm, which
was down 2 points from Yesterdays
final. A feature, aside from the general
strength, was further advance In
Swiss exchange, making a total net
gain Of 10 points above par.
The premium on New York funds in
Montreal today was 8h per cent. The
discount on Canadian funds in New
York was 8H per cent. The South
American exchanges were quoted today
as follows: Chile. ION Uruguay, l48.
and Argentine, 1888.
The Central European exchanges
were strong today: Quotations were
Bulgarian. rs; Rumanian, .s5; Ser
bian. 1856; Czecho- -Slovakian, I;l5
Jugo. .Slavian. 80; Polish marks. .0325
lnnlhnl 1'OO "teoh! s'SA %AS'Na'-'
.041a Hungarian, .l4K.
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS
n.usna et9srjIc"F 'esH 4.seh s5' s;
Cables ...... l.i0n 1877 4.s7 36 So
ToDAY'S OPENING QUOTATIONS
P:Hs':.a P:s':: 49,, %' siS%' FL .::s" sSs'ss;;
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
stsIlips Francs LiEs GuiideE.
pss%snd 80" t.isS 1,sssm tW* sS,s; sS.s;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
BANK cLEARINGs

xauk eissrinss today compared with cor
y.sDonains day last two years; ,s,o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10

Domestic bar silver was unchanged In New
York today at 00nc per fine ounce: foreign.
85% G. a gain OF IN c.. In London. the price
was & d higher at 35t2 d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
BAR SILVER

Total. S2SS0O compared with s6O2, 80,
Yesterday Thus far this week. S2.7i3, $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
Financial Briefs

Tho average price OF twenty active indus
trial stocks advanced 0.s0 per cent yestor-
day to 10. 80. while twenty railroads were
o. Is per cent higher at 7+.35.
! sales in November of the Schultz Retail
Rtores Corpora tion were 81, o20. .8bT, against
nEis 2e6 In November. 1920. This shows
an increase Of about IN per cent over last
years nsures'
Z tc.harlss L. Cooper and Charles z. Pechin
have become associated with Schibener.
ESsnninE q Co. In their sales organization.
? Warrison. Smith 4 Co.. syndicate man
assFs for Phiisdslphia. ANNOUNCE that all
-{~ihs Sil 200, 900 Commonwealth Of Penn
Eiysnia az per cent bonds have been sold.
seReck Islands gross business for nrst sever
sfsinst -. ISL last month and 2s.2+s year
treepard v, Allen has bscome assoeiated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT 7
Heavy Contraction In Loans and De
posIts-Excess Reserve Reduced

Loans and discounts of the New York
Clearing House institutions were re-
duced $3S .507 900 last week. While
liabilities were also cut down by q
shrnkage of 500. .633 900 in demand de.
posits, the reserve credit at the Federal
Reserve Bank was decreased 1,24o,-
600. As a result the reserve in excess
of legal requirements was cut down
81. 7O4 100. leaving surplus of S1O,-
2S3 O1O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
STEEL BOOKINGS DECLINE

New York. Dec. 1O.-The monthly
tonnage report of the United States
Steel Corporation, made public today
showed 4. .25O.54 tons of untitled orders
on hand Nov,ubor 20. This is n der
crease of &c. .2S7 tons from October's un::
filled orders, which totaled 4,2S6,S29
tons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
Raw sugar Marke, ouI.,

New York. Dec io.-The raw msa.
ket was ,s aulet and unchansed win mar mar
and freight. equal to S.8ic, al d,,yxc, cost
There were no sales other than y paid
ported yesterday. The local rennaddn nose Re.
was unchanged on the basis OF ~ 1nm market
. per cent for cash. ''<oc' less
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Pittsburgh. Dec. 10. = HoGs-Receipts.
sSSS Hss sh, saiS%7S soTssT. .%d
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Receipts. 1000
n2bo.
Receipts. s2b head SLOW and steady,
p head yea Rings sold sll. Calves, receipts,
100 % hesd, - Active and o steady; 's@l4. ,a
25e higher. Heavy. s77b91.s .s5; mixed.
sd;se9s2S ,yorkegso Ssi?69s:o9; ilsht
W8b0: stays. S4V5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
Prices Strong on Paris Bourse

Paris. Dec. 1O.--Prices were strong on the
Bourse today. The strength was due to re-
ports from Washington of the adoption OF
the four-Powers Pacific plan. Three per
cont rentes. 55f 25c. Exchange on London.
53f Five per cent loan. SOf 20c. The dol
lar was quoted at 12f O4c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10

is summar
HISTORY AND BUSINESS
The Corporation-and this term includes COM
panies at least $3.50 of whose stock it owns-is
engaged in the manufacture of cigarettes and
smoking tobacco
Among it's well-lsnown brands are "Melachrino"
Herbert Tarryton," Natural" Egyptian Pret-
test and "Serne Mixture"-"Strollers," lower
priced cigarette, recently been introduced to the
market. The Corporation also markets "Zig-Zag"
cigarette papers in this country under a long-term
contract, and owns substantial interest in
Stephano Brothers, Inc, manufacturers OF
"Rameses" cigarettes.
THIS ISSUE
These Notes will be direct obligations of the Cor
poration; the mortgaging of the Corporations
ment in which the Corporation will also covenant
(a) to maintain currents assets, as defined, at
least equal to all Indebtedness, including these
notes. and (b) not to pay dividends (except stock
divdends) on its common stock if thereby current
assets be reduced to less than twice all indebted
ness except notes of this issue outstanding or if
thereby the net current assets, after deducting
all Indebtedness, other than these Notes, be
reduced to less than ~ times the principal
amount of the notes outstanding.
CURRENT POSITION
The Corporations consolidated balance sheet as
of October 81, 1921 (without giving effect to this
financing) showed current assets of over
Sll 500 900 and total liabilities of about &c. 500 0OO
including ST 652, ,108 interest bearing scrip matur-
ing quarterly from August IS, 1922, to Novem-
her IS. 1923,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10

Net sales have shown satisfactory growth during
this period and as with other tobacco companies,
its business in healthy condition
The average Net Profits before interest deduc-
tions but after Federal taxes as shown above
amount to $2,o56,577 per annum for the five-year
period, interest charges for the period average
S28l,3lO per annum. Inasmuch as the present
financing will fund existing short-term indebted
ness, present interest charges will not be mate
rally changed thereby. The results for the cur
rent year indicate the stability of the tobacco
business in periods of industrial depression, net
profits for the first ten months of 1921 having
been at an annual rate approximatng those Of
1920.
EQUITY
Dividends have been. paid regularly on the Cor
poration's cumulative 100 preferred stock and
dividends in cash or interest-bearng scrip, have
been paid on the common stock at the rate of Sc
per share per annum since November, 1917
The market value of the preferred and common
stocks OF the Corporation as indicated by current
quoted prices approximates $l7 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10

The purpose of this issue is to provide funds for
payment of the Understanding scrip and cur
rent Indebtedness of the Corporation.
EARNINGS
Net profits for FIVE years ended December 81,
1920 were as follows
Years ended Net Profit Interest
December 81 after Taxes Paid Balance
1910 $l,5H,eol $l87,392 $1.384,56
lelI l,93o,994 5e,3e6 l,877,5o8
1918 Z,l8o,3Zl 223,62l 1,962,700
1919 2,176,507 367,562 1903 GAS
1920 BALBOA 568,582 1.842,5l2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29

joint meeting with the Appalachian
Mountain Club and the Aero Club of
Massachusetts, at which Mr.. Parsons
will speak.
Commissioner Parsons has also
been invited to attend the eighth Ma
tional Game Conference of the
American Game Protective Associa-
ton on Dec Il and 10 in New York
City, the invitation being personal
one from Vice President r. F. Hol-
land who writes that Mr.. Parsons is
one of the few commissioners that he
has not Yet met and is particularly
DESTROYS of the presence of the Maine
commissioner. Mr.. Holland writes:
This meeting is the big thing of
the year. There is no other meeting
in America like it. The ablest men in
the country on game subjects are
brought together. Sportsmen, sci
cntists, gamekeepers and those en-
trusted with enforcing our conscrva-
ton laws are in attendance from
every section of the United States
and Canada"