davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-01
VIRGINIA.


/ In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of Alexan,
dria, on the 10 day of November
i 1920.
Ella F. NJ. VanZandt, complainant.
vs.. Charles, A. VanAandt. defendant.
In Chancery No. 1858.
| MEMO.
I! The object IF this suit is to obtain
for the complainant from the defend
ant an absolute divorce upon the
ground of wiiful and voluntary descr-
ton and Abandonment for more than
tl,rec years prior to the institution
Ct this suit and for general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant Charles
A. VanZardt is nonresident CT this
State: It is Ordered, That said de-
fendant appear here within ten days
after due puolicato of this order,
and do what is necessary TO protect
his interest in this suit.
Smith ard 'Woolls, P. Q.
A Copy Testc.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAl
l-iwp Clerk.
By Ashhy E. Baden Deputy Clerk.
VIRGINIA..
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City Of Alexan-
dria, on the 80 day Of December, 1920
Frank Edward Penney, complain
ant vs.. Katherine Keller Penney. de-
PENDANT. In Chancery No. 1910.
MEMO.
The object of the, above mentioned
suit IS to obtain decree absolutely
iivcrcing the complainant from inc
defendant or the ground Of wifful
abandonment or 2esertion for per-
od of more than three years last
past without lawful cause or excuse.
and for general relief.
It appearing by an AFFIDAVIT. filed in
this cause that the defendant Kath
crime Keller Penney is nonresident
Of this State: 1t is Ordered. That said
defendant appear here within ten days
after due publication of this order
and DO what is necessary to protect
her interest in this suit.
Martin WyveN, Gardner L. Bocthe, 7.
o.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREBNAWAY.
1-twp Clcrlt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-01

necessary attributes to make it
great, it may learn the value e its
river, its large wholesale houses. its
industrial plants, its fertile adjacen:
territory and its superb railroads
and shipping facilities and may We
rot write that we have discovered
wherein we are great. and are pro-
vidinc for its needs Of the closing
year.
The achievements have not come
because Of an individual or name
but because Of an organization. a
prestige. and because We have Eeen
optimistic and have worked. Great
er things are possible, an identity
still more ;ndividualist;c az a good
place to live and do business, great
or city is probable only if all our
membership, all our citizenship are
optimistic ard work there is no wav>
ing Of the magic wand to accomplish.
ment things. whatever t"y ranG
firdcth to Go. do it with all thy
might" All must work together
then will Alexandria know itself AMI
write It's name on the calendar OF ac-
hiercment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-01

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office Of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of Alexan-
dria, on the 80 day of December,
1920.
Florence Taylor Budd. complain
ant vs.. Silas Budd, defendant. In
Chancery No. 1911.
MEMO.
Tie object Of this suit is to obtain
fer complainant, an abspiute divorce
from the bonds of matrimony from de
ferdant en- the grounds CT wilful and
voluntary dcsertion and abandonment:
for more than three years prior to the
institution Of this suit, and for GER
erai relief.
It appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant Siias
Budd is nonresident of this State:
1t is Ordered, That said defendant
appear hcrc within ten days after
due publication of this order, and dc
what is necessary to protect MS in
tercsa finstlliS suit.
Dav:s and Budwesky, P. G.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY,
J.. 4wp Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-01
''SUDS''

A production for young and old, it eats at
the heart strings, will long be talked about,
clever, funny, delightfully."- pleasing, in
which Miss Pickford does her greatest
work
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-26

very hungry? And that he had not
been able to find anything % cat:
Tommy could not climb tie tree
where. Mr.. Gray, Squirrel sat. Sc
the only thing left for him to dc
was to make Mr.. Gray Squirrel come
down where he was.
That was what Tommy Fox was
thinking about when he sat there on
his launches and looked up 20 inno-
Gently at Mr.. Gray Squirrel. As
Tommy sat there bright idea came
to hipl So he held his paw to his
stomach and pretended to be ILL., And
as soon as he saw that Mr. Gray
Squirrel thought he was i'll, Tommy
fell over on his side and made be-
lieve he was dead.
Though his eyes were shu; tight,
Tommy's ears were so sharp that he
could tell when Mr.. Gray Squirrel
came down the tree, And he could
hear him slowly picking rs way
nearer and nearer. Tommys nose
was sharp, too. and he could smell
Mr.. Gray Squirrel. He smeiled so
good that Tommy couldn't help
opening one eye the least biz. just
to see him. That was w1en Mr..
Gray Squirrel had caught that flicker
Of his eyelid, and that he wa3 fright
cned. Tommy knew then that he
must act quickly.
He jumped up like a fash. But,
quick as he was. Mr.. Gray Squirrel
was even quicker. He reached the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-26
ST. Y-TlME. TALES
h THE TAI e OF
~ TOMMY FOX
N3Gx8A sABY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
WIIesSNs-0tsa0 SHSSaa A. Es%e

tree just ahead oil Tommy Fox; and
though Tommy leaped high up the
trunk. he was too late. Mr.. Gray
Squirrel scrambled up the tree so
fast that his big, buslly tail Just
whisked across Tomnly's face. And
in another second he was safe III the
tree-top, chattering and scoldinp and
calling Tommy names,
( Tommy Fox felt very foohsh, He
realized that if he had jun:fed UP
without first opening his eye he
would not have given Mr. Gray
Squirrel any warning; and then he
would have caught the plump old
fellow. But it was too late now.
Another time he would know better.
And he sneaked off, TO try the same
trick on one of Mr. Gray Squirrels
friends.
1t was no use Mfr. Squirrel fol
lowed him. jumping from ole tree
top to another, and made q great
noise, calling after him and ieering
at him, and telling all his friends
about the mean trick Tommy had
tiled to play on him.
And to Tommy's great disgust. an
old crow high up in a tall tree heard
tie story, and haw hawed loudly. he
was so amused He made such
racket that all the forest people
heard him; and Tommy knew that
there was no sense i'll tryrg to
catch a squirrel around there that
day. He went down into the
meadow and began hunting ctickets.
And though he didn't have a. good
a lunch as he wanted. probably he
ate all that was good for him.
Copyright Grosset & Dunlap>
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-26
Jewel, Flower. Color
Symbols for Today
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.

The stars warn OF accidents today;
therefore it is significant that today
talismanic stone is the tourmaline,
to which the ancients attributed the
power to avert disaster, and to
guard its wearer from sorrow.
The tourmaline is also the natal
stone OF those born on an ann
versary of this day, aud is potent
in bringing riches and high position
to the man who wears it, and 10
women, social leadership and great
popularity, especially with the cp-
posite sex.
Dark blue is todays lucky color /;
it is said to bring its wearer con-
hdence and unshakablc poise.
Today's flower is the white rose,
symbolic of earnest effort.
Copyright. 1921. by the Wheeler syndi-
cate, 1nc.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-26
Where It Started
Sororities.

Inspired by the success OF the
mems, Greek-lettcr. organizations,
women quickly followed the lead.
The first women's Greek-letter So
cieties were Kappa Alpha Theta,
founded at De Panco in 1870. and
Kappa Gamma. founded at Mon
mouth college in the same year.
Copyright, 1921. by the Wheeler Syndi-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-26
Dedicate School

Blue. Springs, Neb., March 25.-
Especial. .)-Dedication ceremcnes Of
the new high school building Of
Blue Springs were held with Rev. ].
F. Hass, pastor OF the Methodist
church at Beatrice, delivering the
principal address.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-26
I NIINF I T X ' 7.
Mr.. Gray Squirrels Mistake.

Mr.. Gray Squirrel certainly was
mistaken, when he thought that
Tommy Fox was dead aud came
down our OF the chestnut uec to
look at him, Tommy wasrt even
III. You remember that he was
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
SEATTLE DRIVER CUT CORNERS

H. p. Hansen of Seattle. arrested by
Chief Of Police Endicott at Fourth
and Cherry streets for cutting the
corner inside the standard, was re-
leased and his bail fixed at $40. He
was given time to go to Seattle to
get the bail money. Hansen was driv-
ing a truck for the Hansen Transfer
company of Seattle, hauling a load of
household goods to Portland. and in
addition to cutting the corner is said
by Chief Endicott to have driven two
blocks on the wrong side of the street.
Endicott also says that while he was
driving about 20 miles an hour Han
sen in the heavily loaded truck passed
him, which would indicate that Han
sen was somewhat exceeding the speed
limit for trucks which, in the case OF
a two-ton vehicle. is Is miles per
hour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
CHIEF ENDICOTT ~
TAKES INVENTORY saa
MOONsHINE OUTFIT

Chief Of Police J. T. Endcott today
took a complete inventory of the
moonshine and home brew outfits
which he seized from the home OF
Mrs. Elva Mooney following the flre
which yesterday destroyed her home
and caused the death Of Mrs. Mooney
and little Geraldine Goad.
The list of stun seized includes one
copper still, one condenser. about
40 pounds of sheet copper, Is feet
of copper tubing, - bottles Of homo
brew, one-half gallon of raisin and
corn mash, 141 empty bottles, one
bottle capper. and three pillows, four
quilts, three sacks and three carpets
in which the brew was hidden. The
chief also destroyed on the premises
1872 bottles Of home brew. 96 empty
bottles, one 80 gallon barrell Of mash
and one So gallon barrell about one
third full, two sacks Of sugar and q
sack of cornmeal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
HIGHWAY PATROL
GETS FIRST BLOOD
IN THURSTON COUNTY
Mike Furin Fined Hundred Dollars
In Justice Crosby's Court
for Speeding.

The first results of the activity of
the state highway patrol in Thurstoa
county were felt yesterday afternoon
when Mike Furin drew q fine Of 500
in Justice Walter Crosby's court on a
charge Of speeding. Furin was ar
rested by Major Louis M. Lang. COM
mandant of the highway patrol,
August 10. after Major Lang had
trailed Mikes speeding Buick six
miles and had ascertained that Mike
was driving 45 miles an hour. Furin
had no money and his car is held by
the court until the fine is paid.
AS Furin produced drivers
license dated August II. for which he
made application August 8, the charge
of driving without license was dis
missed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
CLOSED SALMON
SEASON STANDS

SEATTLE, Sept. In view
Of the many Inquiries which have
come to his department, l.. H.
Darwin, state supervisor Of fisher
les, has been instructed by the
state fisheries board to state that
they have no intention of making
any change lin orders No. IA and
No. 15, which provide that salmon
fishing on Puget Sound and in the
Pacific ocean as far south as De-
struction island, shall cease at the
close Of September s and cannot
recommenees until September 16.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
SEND SOUTH BAY CANNING CLUB
GIRLS TO SP OKANE INTERSTATE FAIR

Numerous Olympians are taking
an active interest in the champion
South Bay canning club and are do
ing much toward sending the girls
to Spokane next week to compete
at the Interstate fair. but few in
terester citizens can't do everything.
County Club Leader w. H. Durham
believes that everyone should take
civic pride in the famous canning
team and do all in their power to
get the girls to the fair 80 that they
can represent Thurston county at the
largest fair in the state.
The Bookstore has devoted an
entire window to the display of the
champion teams blue ribbon jars OF
fruits, vegetables and shell fish, all
from this county. Look over this
splendid display and see for your
self the perfect work the girls are
doing. Every jar is something the
county and city should be. proud Of.
The Chamber of Commerce is receiv-
ing contributions from anyone inter-
ested In the club, all of which 60
toward sending the team to Spokane.
Give Dance Saturday Night.
On Saturday night the South Bay
canning club Is giving a dance at the
South Bay Grange hall to raise funds
for the team. The music will be the
jazziest sort and an all-around good
time is promised all who attend. The
girls are hoping that the hall will be
crowded. They are ambitious, there
fore the citizens should be ambitious
to send such worthy ones to repre-
sent the county at fair where ex-
hibits from Idaho. Oregon and WASH
ingtoa will be displayed. .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
Continued on Page 81
!. GIANT DREADNAUGHT
!: WASHINGTON TAKES
1. WATER AT CAMDEN

: CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. T.
= Another giant superdreadnaught
: was added to Uncle Sam IS navy
:. here this afternoon when the
:: u. s. S. Washington, a capital
i ship of the latest type. slid ma
+ jestically down the ways at the
!. New York Shipbuilding Corpo-
!. ration's yards.
:. Miss Jean Summers, 10-year-
!. old daughter Of United States
:. Representative w. ]. Summers
!. of Washington, broke bottle
:. of champagne across the bow
!. of the vessel and named 1t
!. Washington" as the props and
:. supports were released.
:. A delegation from the state
!: of Washington, including the
!. sponsors father and several off,
!. cials from the nations capital,
:. attended the launching, several
:: Of whom made brief speeches at
!. a luncheon following the cere-
!. mony.
!. The main dimensions of the
!. ship are: Length 694 feet 6
!. inches; breadth, extreme, 81
!. feet So inches; depth to main
:. deck, AZ feet 2 inches; draft,
:. normal, 80 feet 6 inches; dis
:. placement, full load, about 49,
!. 900 tons. She weighs 16,S0O
:. tons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
&. FROM BANK
M0T(yAL|D EXCUSE
~
Supreme Court Rules Affirm
ing Judgment King
cS'nty Juri't.
JUDGE MILLS REVERSED
w. r. Kaufman Entitled to All
Damages Awarded Against Sick.
man and Others.
JUDGE MILLS REVERSED

Absence from the bank on the
date due of a note to be paid is no
excuse for non-payment, the su-
preme court ruled yesterday in
affirming judgment of the King
county superior court, Judge John
s. Jurey. in the case Of N. Pasella
respondent. versus Eugene Brun-
ner ct al. appellants. The trial
court. after hearign the evidence.
withdrew the case from the jury
and gave Judgment for Pasella.
Notes given. by Brunner ct al. to
Pasella. secured by 249 shares Of
Jefferson Hotel company ! stock.
were to be deposited with the stock
in the Scandinavian American
bank Of Seattle. The first note
was paid but the second lapsed.
Drummer claimed that because the
note was not at the bank at the
date due he had the right to pass
by the payment. Judge Jurey dis
agreed and so ruled. which ruling
the supreme court sustains.
w. P. Kaufman, plaintiff In an
action for damages for personal
injury In the lower court of Adams
county, John Truax. Judge, is en-
titled to all damages awarded him
by the jury against August Sick
man. Chris Kicker and Lena Rick
er. the supreme court holds. Kauf-
mans car was smashed in col
lision with the Kicker machine,
driven by Sickman, and sufficient
showing OF careless driving, exces-
sive speed and negligence on Sick
mans pert. and of ample care by
Kaufman. was made IN the trial
court TO- warrant judgment for
$1.1S5 for pain and suffering,
$95S.33 for permanent injuries.
1894 for loss Of time and $122 for
medical, ,And hospital expenses, the
supremS court holds.
Judge Edward c. Mills of Walla
Walla a6ounty is reversed by the
supreme court in allowing demur-
rers Of the defense, Walla Walla
County%and Alfalfa Irrigation Dis
trict No., 1, in an action brought
by thesNorthern Pacific railway to
recover a sum which the railroad
claims was unlawfully exacted for
an irrfeation district assessment.
The lower court is instructed to
override the demurrers and pro-
ceed with trial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

During the five years of the South
Bay Canning clubs organization,
Gladys Taylor, and Ruth Hayden Of
the first team, and Margaret Hayden
and Ruth Adair Of the second team,
have been continuously winning blue
ribbons. At the Yakima state fair
last year the first team carried away
the state championship in canning,
while at the Chehalis fair last week
the second team won the Southwest
ern Washington canning champion
ship.
Shell Fish Exhibit Perfect.
The U. S. Department Of agricul-
ture last year asked the club to send
their exhibit of Thurston county Shell
fish to Washington; D. c. as it was
considered one Of the most perfect
and the finest jars of canned shell
fish in the state. Today the efforts
of these girls stands on exhibition in
the u. 8. Agricultural building.
! uc pcCOuu tcdm HAS Ueou WOIhIuS B
for the past six months canning shell
fish which they will serve at the In
terstate fair, advertising the products
Of this county. Yesterday Mr.. Dun
ham and others went to Hartstein
Island to dig geoducks for the girls.
At the fair the girls will give actual
delectable dishes Of sea food to visi-
tors at the fair.
1t will take approximately $3.50
ITO send Gladys Taylor, Ruth Hayden
and Margaret Hayden and Ruth
Adair to Spokane and it IL up to the
people of Olympia and Thurston coun-
ty to see that they get there. Miss
Ruth Kennedy, county home demon
strator. will chaperon the girls, (
they are able to go.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
LISTER -ODEIL
WEDDING ATTRACTS
OLYMPIA SOCIETY
ST. LUKE'S PRO.CATHEDRAL IN
TACOMA SCENE OF PRETTY
CEREMONY
Brother Onicers of Bridegroom Lead
Bridal Party to Steps
of Altar.

Among the Olympians who drove
to Tacoma last evening to attend the
wedding of Miss Florence Lister, only
daughter of the late Governor Ernest
Lister, to Major Herbert Odell we're
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Kearney, Miss
Beatrice Kearney. Mrs. C. ]. Lord,
Miss Helen Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. R. p.
McNulta, Judge and Mrs. John r.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Ftx-
Henry. Judge and Mrs. o. r. Hol-
comb, Miss Maxine Holcomb. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Chambers, Miss Gladys
Holcomb, Judge and Mrs. Warren
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
MRS. ELvA MOONEY
ANDCERALD|NE GOAD
SUCCUMBTO BURNS
Charles Moore Of Cenhalia
Takes Charge Of Bodies
Awaiting Burial.

Mrs. Elva Mooney and her ten
year old niece, Geraldine Goad, VIC
Tins OF the iire which destroyed the
Mooney residence, TOO East Fifth
street. yesterday. died 1t st. Peters
hospital about Z o'clock last night.
Neither was able prior to death to
give any account Of the manner n
which the explosion occurred that
started the nre.
Roy Smith, burned atput the head
and arms while carrying the little
girl from the house. II suffering con-
siderable, but II in no danger, t10
physicians state.
Chief Endicott Finds Moonshine..
Chief OF Police J. T. nndicott, after
the fire. removed from the house to
the city hall a complste moonshine'
equipment and home h5Dw outit. -
bottles of home hrswyAnd q large
quantity Of corn and RAIN mash. and
destroyed on the premises 132 bottle
of home brew. 14l smpt4 bottles and
about so gallons of MA1G
Charles Moore. Osht6Alia. former
husband Of Mrs. Moohslx declares the
still was not in theihapse when he
visited there two weAky4go. At that
time the womsn aske his opinion
about entering the ri tshine game
and he told her ne&;t1. he says, .
she would certainly bs5 4usht sooner.
or later. as,Jsx,
Mrs. Moonsy's hs1uttsioa Good.
Mrs. MONEYS reputafion was such
that little suspicion was ever direct
ed toward her home. A big hearted
woman. she many times befriende1
homeless girls, and during the war
was tireless worker for the Red
Cross and other war organizations o.
I like nature.
Gail Goad. eight XXI old nephew
OF Mrs. Mooney. who was at frst
reported badly burned. later proved
to have escaped With only . slight
scorching, climbing W himself thru
Ia window to escepe 1he IRE. The
boy, now IN orphaA md without =
guardian, is being SarA for by Mrs.
Jack McMillan, . H1dttibor.
Moore. Mn. lGoS4sylp former hus-
band. has asked ~ authorities to
permit him to tAks charge Of hs
bodies Of the woman and little girl
and give them props ytrial. He also
has offered to send khe boy to his
grandparents in the east II they
desire to have him. The bodies are
at the Mills funeral ~ llors. Arrange
ments have not yet been made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

An ept1smic of bicycle thefts has
struck OLYMPIA. In the past two days
three reports of bike losses have
come to the police. Tommy johnson
stolen from the rear OF the Ray
106 Ounce street, reported his wheel
theatre. William Davis, 301 West
Fourth street, had his bicycle taken
from in front OF his home. Teddy
Carl Of Lacey, reported his wheel
stolen from in front of the Olympia
Music house on Fifth street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
ROGERS AND PETERSON j.
RELEASED no GET MONEY

P. ]. Rogers and John Peterson, ar
rested last Sunday for driving with
out proper license on their auto and
without drivers license, were fined
$40 and costs each by Police Judge
Walter Crosby yesterday and released
that they might go to Seattle to raise
the money. Their car was held by
the police. Rogers and Peterson must
raise the money for their fines as we'll
as for license for their car and a
drivers license before the car will be
released to them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
KIWANIS CLUB
VOTES SUPPORT
SOUTH BAY GIRLS

Underwriting of the expense of
sending four girls of the South
Bay Canning club to the Spokane
Interstate Fair OF September S
and 9 was decided upon by the
Kiwanis club at the luncheon meet
ing held today at the Hotel Olym-
plan. If there is any deficiency in
contributions necessary to meet
the expense of sending the girls to
advertise Thurston county prod
ucts, the club will meet it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

LOGAN, w. Va, Sept. L.
Thirty miners were killed in the
Crooked creek and Blair noun.
tain battles yesterday and Last
night, according to reports Of air
scouts brought here today.
The fliers reported steady
streams Of miner achievements
moving into the battle zone.
Three Of yesterdays dead
were identified today - John
Gore, Ethel; John Ca;azo. Hold
en-, and Jim Munsey, Ethel. all
deputy sheriffs.
Logan forces, expecting an at
tack early today, swept the ridge
from Blair to Mills creek with
machine guns and rife fire. The
miners did not reply until the
barrage ceased. Then they re-
opened sniping along the 25-mile
fighting sector.
A special train of reinforce.
ments was reported derailed
near Logan today.
Logan county sent constant
stream Of men and supplies into
the mountain passes Throughout
the morning. Fear was ex-
pressed In the streets that the
miners would make renewed at.
tempts to advance before the
federal troops are sent. Two
hundred armed men from Blue
field came to the aid Of Logan
county.
Oflcials here were advised
that miners had sent out parties
to gather recruits. The miners
were told that the armed force
had no intention of disbanding.
Advices from Madison and st.
Albans, the gateway to the
trouble zone, were that the pro-
cessiOn OF miners toward the
OBone county frontier continued.
Wires were cut during the
night I'm many sections of the
hills. Traip service was demor-
allied.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
BEUSCH CALLS ON KINNEY

Otto Beusch, Lewis county game
warden, was in Olympia yesterday in
conference with State Supervisor of
Game and Game Fish, j. w. Kinney.
Mr.. Beusch reported he saw five deer
in one group in the hills Of Eastern
Lewis county near Lewis, while ira
Yelling through that part Of his terri
tory Tuesday.