davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-04

Alhert RigSby wa, in hetea last
week. Mr. and Mrs. !lonIan Sayl.
or and little daughter Lynn Rose
spent the week end wit h her par
ents Nj. ana Mrs. Hoskins of
Copper Creek Miss Sophia Lear
and Mr. Higger Burnham both of
TINS place we're MARI led at Mt.
Vernon on the 23rd The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Laura Lear
and is attractive and popular
with all who know her. Mr,Burn
ham is splendid young man
Their friends certa may wish
them AL the good things of life.
Mr. and N rs Albert Adams are
her from Harlan with friends
and relatives
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-04

way where They will go 10. bnpse
keeping for awhile. i. T. Steph.
ems and family visited w. H
Stephens Sunday.-Miss Mary
Rich ana NJ Forest Nunley were
married February 10. Their
many friends wish them q long
and happy married lte.-Wyatt
Allen of Crooked Creek passed
through here enropt to Narrow
Gap. Tuesday. - o. NJ. Payne
attended the burial of Albert
Clark, Tuesday. at Johnetta.-
Mrs. Sarah Simms visited her
mother Mrs. Cope Tuesday, who
is in poor health.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-04
j.. P. STRONG
Prominent Real Estate Broker Of
Massachusetts

Boston, Aug 25th-says, ~ have been
in the real estate brokerage business for
many years. have suffered with loss
Of sleep, indigestion aud nervousness,
but since taking Argo-Phosphate, sleep
better and eat WITHOUT fear of distress,
and can feel a great change in my sys-
tenn"
There is nothing in medical science
that eq uals Argo.Phosphafe in the treat
ment of indigestion, rheumatism, ner-
yousness, kidney and liver ills Sold
by Pioneer Drug Store, pit Vernon, and
all reliable druggists.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-04

Albright Miss Elsie Herrin
and Homer aud Lester spent
Wednesday night with their
cousin Vergil Herrin who marri-
ed LIST Wednesday, Miss Ottie
Grear Mr., ellis Brown called
on Miss Mabel Eastman Sun.
day Winfield Cress had a sale
Februars %. They are going to
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-04

make their home in indianapolis
-Messrs. ellis Brown, Tony Las.
well, and Earl Bullock, and
Misses Hattie and Mabel Fast
ham, Nellie and Pearl Pure ell,
and Elsie Herrin were all the
guest CT Delta Logsdon Sunday
j. l.. Davis preaohes at Provi
dence Sunday March 9th.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-04
pr 1ffe' MUCOUS sTrfaces of III,

UT 1fe' MUCOUS suuTfarces of the
system.
We will give. One Hundred
Dollars for any case of Catarrhal
Deafness that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
euiars-free. All druggists. 75c. ~
pee Efficiency & Co .,Toled G, OHIO.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-04
Ldvinston, KY.
FEB. 2S, 1871.

have heard that | was an OBJ
iector TO the Autopsy, and Post.
Mortem examination which was
held after the death of my hus
band. I ask the undertaken to do
what was did, and further !
wonld not have permitted him to
have been put away until the an
alysis was made. / do this TO
vindicate myself against any talk
which has been or vii DO rumor-
ed to uniformed people. Again
thanking the many friends, who
has showed me kindness and as
sisted me in my great loss,
I am greatfully yours,
Mrs T. c. WEIGH.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-04

Step Right In ; y"a s sa,! !' IN x q;
ceries, dry gco1s
or drugs. THE DAVIS STOKES
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-04
ANNOUNCER ENT

~ NA'Vt' AN' -" sNaN
We are authorized tn announce,
subject tothe action ofthe Republican
Party at next August Primary,
B. J. BETHURUM
For Circuit Judge.
II. c. KENNEDY.
For Circuit Judge
r. J, BALL
For Circuit Court Clerk.
W. T. (BILL) DAVIS,
Circuit Court Clerk.
JESSE NJ. DEBORD
Circuit Court Clerk.
JOHN f. PIGG,
Rrpresen alive S1st District.
CAM MULLINS
For County Judge.
ST. BOWMAN,
County Judge
LEE WARD
COUNTY Judge
T. J, NICELEY
For County Court Clerk.
MRS. LEILA MAY COOPER.
County conrt Clerk.
K. ]. MCKINNEY,
-
VA. GROWER
For County Court Clerk
'----- - -'---- T-U-." S-1,Rf -K--'' "--'-'
For Sheriff
WADE II. LIVESAY
For Jailer.
JOHN G. HOWARD
- $50 "------' $780, For Taller " '-'-
.----fS. FRI Fl. + on -ri'HYf:ofe
For Jailer
JOHNNY CLONTz
For Jailer
REV. WIN. NJ. DURHAM
For Surveyor
DELLARD COTTON,
Magistrate 4th District
w.M. COTTON
CONSTABLE 4th DISTRICT
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24
MONTAGUE q Ntzhugh, Inc.
BEILINGHAM, WASHINGTON

End & Bird, TN OTIS; Friday. 4th "
OTIS.
Johanna Bannick has withdrawn
from the third grade and gone to
Canada.
The fourth graders are studying
long division. Monday morning, they
had a ten-minute race with the fol-
lowing earning the highest scores:
Verl Davis, 1S; Nettie Harvey, 10;
Grace Kampen, 10; Gordon Gale, IL;
Carl Schuyler ~; Gertie BOde, IL;
Burton Lauckhart, 10; Don Henry,
10.
4 Miss linus first grade dramatized
stories of Washington Monday after
noon, and had soldier drill with
flags, drums and wooden guns.
The eighth grade had program.
during their music period Thursday.
Besides songs by their own members,
Margaret Hornum and Ted Hardness
came in from the seventh grade and
sang Gold the Blasts May Blow"
and "Old Black Joe" for them.
Henrietta Vanderyacht has return
ed to the sixth grade after being out
for more than a month.
The following eighth graders have
kept their spelling graphs on the 100
line: Johanna Segel, Ruth Ranton,
Mabel Crosier, Robert Rittenburg,
Leona White. Sylvina Klocke, and
Martha Vermeulen.
The following pupils have been
neither absent nor tardy for six
months:
Miss linus LIST grade: Virginia
Bradley Evelyn Larsen, Evelyn Palm
er, Bernice Shoop.
Miss Straks' LIST grade: Ardiss Ben
son, Alvena Jensen. Robert Dean,
Louis LIE Compile.
Miss Johnston's End grade: Betty
Beckes, Gertrude De Bruyn. Anna
Hookstra, Donald Bradley, Arthur
De Boer, Harrison Fountain, Eldon
Shoop.
Miss Nessen's End grade: Jose
phine Boice. Dorothy LIE Compile.
Margaret NAPLES, Jacoba Vermeulen,
Harry Elder, Richard Bedlington,
Stanley Benson.
3rd Grade: Leon Vinup. Earl Jen-
sen, Ralph Holman, Lester LIE
Compile.
4th grade: Luther Palmer, Lloyd
Pierce, Billie Ranton, Carl Schuyler,
Lewis Tharp, Fern Livingston, Mary
Sue Mock, Johanna Nyhoff.
9Th grade: Opal Bayes, Leona Gale,
Ella Palmer, Helen Ranton, Lillian
Sheriff., Ruth Sargent, Emma Van
Os, Marion Wiley, and Milton Smith
7th grade: Beatrice Johnson, Mabel
Swope, Roger Beckes, Donald Cruik-
shank. Frank De Jonge, Alvin Vinup,
Sherman Whited.
8th grade: Justine Cusin, Izetta
Livingston, Irene Schuyler, Johanna
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24
ILYNbEN SCHOOLS NEWS


Exams this week!
The fifth grade won the attendance
banner this month with an average
of $50 per cent. The eighth grade
was second with 80.
Mites Johnpton's second grade has
had only two tardiea aimee the begin
nina ~ school last September.
Mrs, Vermeulen. Miss Cheney aud
Mrs. Ne Jense visited tho fourth
grade last week.
Dallas nawicy has withdrawn from
the frat grade, as his people are NOV
Ing 10 Yakima this week
Marion Thaycr and Henry Richsn-
hacker have returned to tho first
grade after absence due to chicken
pox.
Harry Elder brought his teacher,
Miss Nessen, n beautiful hyacinth
this week.
Augusta Renfro of the sixth grade
sang Home. Sweet Home" for the
eighth grade last week when they
were studying John Howard Payne.
Jack and Ruth Baker entered the
first grade Monday.
The marching banner was award
ed to Miss Johnston's second grade
this week. The judges for the next
two weeks are: Sth grade, Walter
Elder; 7th grade. Beatrice Johnson;
9Th grade, Geraldine Shredder.
Mrs. Bruins and Mrs. Vermeulen
visited Miss Nessen's second grade
last week.
Franklin Jones has returned to the
second grade.
Those having perfect spelling les
sons in the fourth grade last week
are Eva Wampler, Gordon Gale, Ell
ma Stedman and Marie Jensen.
George vanderyacht's side won in
an eighth grade reading match Fri
day. Five of his team were still
standing when the other side was put
down.
Geraldine Jones and Katie Mohr
are back in the second grade after
absence due to illness.
Milk last week: Monday, 9Th grade
9 qts.; Tuesday, 7th. 14A qts.; We'd
nesday, Its & 9th, 4 qts.; Thursday,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

Segel, Leota White, Robert Ritten-
burg, Francis Wood.
Names of the fifth graders will be
in next week.
Opal Fitzpatrick has returned to
the eighth grade after nearly a month
absence.
During the month ending Feb. 10,
26 first graders had perfect attend
ance, 2S second graders, 16 third,
33 fourth, 28 fifth, 23 sixth. II sew
enth and % eighth; a total of 1913
out of an enrolment of less than 800.
Miss Straks' first grade celebrat-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

$500 women's shoes. spell $500
$50 Women's Suits, special $1,000
$47.5O women's coats, spell $3.50
Women's Hats, special. -. $500
$500 Fur Muff, special. 5000
$50 Fur Neckpiece, special $3.50
soc Children's Hosiery, special DOC
75c black Infants Hosiery. .15c
soc Women's Hosiery special. 25c
$3.50 Women's Silk Hosiery .65c
$3.50 Women's Silk Hosiery, 1925
$3.50 Women's Silk Hosiery, 05c
75c Women's Silk Hosiery 35c
$3.50 Childrens Union Suits, $3.50
$3.50 Children's Separate
Garments, special. =. -. SOC
$500 Overlaces, yard. =. $500
S1.25 Women's Union Suits. zoe
$3.50 Wolfe Dresses. special. $3.50
$3.50 Dress Chiftons, yard. Soc
$3.50 Embroideries, yard. Tic
SIS Women's Corsets, special. $3.50
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24
Recovering from Burns

Miss Mary Weeda is recovering
from the effects of bad burns on the
arm and leg. caused last week when
a bottle in which she had put canned
meat broke. and the hot water spat-
tered on her.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

Royal Society packages at II Price
Braid and Ball Trimming, yd. 1Oc
75c Balls of Yarn. SOc
Csc Yarn, skein... =. -. &c
1Oc Lustre Cotton, ball DC
$3.50 Middies, special. ..$1.5O
$3.50 Children's Coveralls.. Toe
$3O.75 Jersey Dresses -. $1,000
Boys BlOuses. :. =. =. ..45c
$500 Palm Beach Suits. $3.50
69c Scotch Ginghams, yard ..35c
36-inch Indian Head, yard. 81 &c
As inch Indian Head, yard 81 re
54-inch Indian Head, yard. 45c
$685. Library Scarf, special, 1915
$1.39 Philippine Baskets. soc
$1O.45 Women's Shoes :. 1928
$685. Women's Shoes. :. 1920
$3.50 Women's Shoes -. $500
$3.50 Women's Shoes. $lO.45
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

ed Washington's birthday by wearing
red white and blue badges, playing
soldier, and dramatizing washing
ton and the Cherry Tree"
Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Vermeulen and
Miss Cheney visited the eighth grade
Thursday to see the arithmetic match.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kuipers and
family will leave this week to make
their home in Yakima.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

CSC Towels, special. :. 80. .4Oc
35c colOred Outing, yard lac
4Oc colored Outing, yard. .15c
Use "a Pequot Sheeting, yard SOC
45c Dress Ginghams, yard. Zoe
75c Bath Towels. special. SOC
35c white Twill Outing, yd. II &c
$1.75 Cotton Bats, special. .S5c
soc Curtain Swiss, yard. .1Oc
45c Peggy Romper Cloth, yd. 25c
$3.50 grey blankets. special $3.50
$3.50 wool mixed blankets 500
$500 Wool Coatings, yard. 1915
$1,000 Comforts, special. $500
$1.25 Cretonne, yard. -. soc
$3.50 women's shoes, special $t.05
$11.5O women's shoes, spell $3.50
$1,000 women's shoes, spell $0.95
$500 women's shoes, spell $500
$3.50 women's shoes, spell $40
$500 women's shoes, spell $3.50
$3.50 women's shoes, spell $t.08
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

STUDY ENGLISH at the Lynden
NIGHT SCHOOL.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

LOST: Auto crank. Return Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

for the II. l. Oh Bargain
Day Rates. Inquire The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

soc 36-inch Outing, yard. =. .22c
$6.S5 Bath Robe Blankets. $500
$3.50 Wool Mixed Bats. .$1.75
35c KimOna Flannel, yd.. .171ac
50 wool mixed school plaids. 81 90
$1,000 gray army blankets,
special for. 500. $500
81 Boys khaki overalls, spell. soc
Csc Mems Arrow collars. :. &c
Csc Cotton Bats, special ..1Oc
Csc cotton Sox. special. .1Oc
15c Cotton Gloves, special. !. Zoe
Csc Jersey Gloves, special. :. .15c
$500 Mems Caps, special. soc
81 Mems Sweaters, special $3.50
Csc Hope Muslin, yard. .17c
soc KimOna Crepes, yard. :. zoe
$500 Silk Shifting, yard. $3.50
$3.50 women's Spats. spell $1.O8
50 Mems white pleated shirts. 75c
$1.25 Mems Ties. :. ...... .4Oc
Berkeley No. 60 Cambria. :. Csc
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
Bindweed Controlled by Smothering
Crops.

Alfalfa. because of it's excellent
smothering effect and the frequent
cutting it receives, is one of the
best all-round means of controlling
bindweed (wild morning glory in
sections where alfalfa grows we'll,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture experts find. Cowpeas, sorghum,
millet, soy beans, and buckwheat are
also useful as smothering crops, but
the rarely as successful as alfalfa.
1t is we'll to follow alfalfa with a
clean cultivated crop, such as corn.
Hogs are fond of both the under
ground and above ground growth Of
bindweed. If the land is plowed it
will greatly assist the hogs in re-
moving the underground parts. Sheep
pasturing has been found helpful,
but it is not as useful a method as
hog pasturing. Grazing helps to hold
bindweed in check, but can not be
depended upon to secure eradication.
The use of chemicals other than
salt has not been successful except
under special conditions and is not
recommended. Care should be eX-
ercised to prevent the introduction OF
the pest by means of impure seed,
especially impure wheat seed; by
manure, bindweed seed may be con-
tanned in the droppings or may en-
fen manure by the addition of bedding
containing bindweed seeds, and
thrashing outfits, thrashing machines,
unless thoroughly cleaned may car
rv the seeds of bindweed from farm
to farm.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
FARM DEPARTMENT.

feed added, this latter to be increas-
ed in quantity from the. first. Plen-
~ of fresh, clean water should be
supplied, and per cent of fine grit
or sharp sand may be added to the
feed or kept in a hopper before the
goslings.
After two or three weeks, II the
Ooslings have good grass range,
they will need only one light feed
daily of a mash made up of 2 parts
shorts and 1 part of corn meal or
ground oats or ground barley. After
they are 6 weeks old, If they still
need extra feed, change the mash to
equal parts shorts, corn meal, and
ground oats, with 5 per cent meat
scrap. Where the pasture is good
many goslings are raised from the
time they are or three weeks old
to fattening time without any grain
feed. but the addition of a mash as
described above is an advantage at all
times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15

" girdle the trunk require more
spacific measures II the tree is to be
saved In such cases bridge graft
ing is the method Of treatment COM
monty employed; in fact. it is about
the only remedy that can be recon-
mended.
A bridge graft is made by using
scions or small limbs to connect the
two portions of the bark of a stock
which have been separated b. an in
Jury; in other words, the injured area
is "bridged" by a scion or scions,
the ends of which unite with the un-
injured parts above and below the
wound in such a manner that a con-
nection between the tissues is estab-
lished
Bridge grating may be used sue
cessfully on almost any kind of fruit
tree that admits of being readily pro-
pagated by grating. In practice
there is occasion to resort to it very
much more frequently with the apple
than with any other fruit, but pear
trees are often treated at least in
some sections. No reason is apparent
why the method should not be sue
cessful on plums and cherries.
Peaches graft less readily than the
other trees mentioned, and there may
be some question as to the usefulness
of the method in the case of this fruit.
Bridge grating is seldom used on
shade or other ornamental trees, but
with some kinds it would probably
prove successful in overcoming GER
tain types of injuries.
The injuries which can be over
come or lcsacncd By bridge grating
are always local in character and do
not of themselves at the time they oc-
cur seriously affect the health and
vigor of the tree either above or be-
low the injured area.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
CA STO a

Going up the steps of his church
TO conduct the service, the rector
was acosted by a stately old lady in
difficulties with her breathing. Par
don me-" she said, "but would you
do me the favor of assisting me W
the steps?"
They reached the door, when the
old lady, pausing for a moments
rest, said: Pardon me once more
but do you happen to know who is
preaching this morning."
"The rector madam" replied the
cleric.
"Oh!" she said. Then might
beg you to do me yet another favor"
Certainly" replied the rector once
more, What else can ! do for your
Would YOU" said the old lady
"be so good as to assist me down the
steps again?"
Certainly, madam" assented the
rector, giving her his arm.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
-1Eggs In Tomato Sauce Is "a Good
Suppcr Dish

1Eggs In Tomato Sauce Is "a Good
Supper Dish
Eggs are at their cheapest now,
and new and appetizing ways of pre-
pairing them add variety to the menu.
Here is a recipe recommended by the
Experimental Kitchen of the United
States Department of Agriculture:
2 cups tomato pulp and Juice (put
thru a sieve.)
2 tablespoons butter.
tablespoons flour.
Il teaspoon celery salt.
II teaspoon pepper.
IL teaspoons salt.
Make a sauce of the ingredients.
Put one-half of the sauce in baking
dish, break six eggs, one at time'
into a saucer and slide each egg into
the sauce, taking care not to break
the yolk. Cover with the remaining
sauce and sprinkle tablespoons OF
grated cheese over the top. Put in
the oven and bake until the eggs are
set. Serve hot on toasted bread or
with boiled rice.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
AWARDS BADLY MANAGED

Many poor children in Europe have
received scholarships and apprentice
ships enabling them to get an edu-
cation which were contributed by
the Junior Red Cross of America. The
funds were made up by contributions
from children in the United States
many of them poor. After tour OF
investigation by Miss Una Fairweath-
err of New York, the awards were
reduced by one-fourth. She found
that in many cases the families prof
iting by the fund had no idea of its
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
Proper Planting of Peas Gives Alt
Season Supply.

In planting garden peas first pre-
mare the soil the same as for other
crops. then scatter little fertilizer
where the row is to be planted and
rake this into the soil. Next stretch
a line and make a deep mark with the
corner of the hoe. The bottom OF
this mark should be at least inches
across so that the seed can be spread
somewhat and not crowded too close
" together. Scatter the sed in this
furrow IS or 20 seeds to the foot,
then cover about inches deep and
slightly firm the soil over the seed
with the back of the hoe. About
two weeks will generally elapse be-
fore the sprout appears above the
ground.
At least three, and preferably four
plantings should be made at inter-
walls of two weeks in order to keep up
a continuous supply.
There is nothing particularly diff
ficult about the cultivation OF peas
Just keep them well hoed and proper
" trained upon the brush or wire
trellis to keep them off the ground
After the peas are all gathered the
vines and trellis can be removed and
the ground planted to late potatoes
late turnips, late snap beans, or any
crop that it is desired to grow dur
ing the late summer or fall months.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
Bridge Grating Will Save Trees
Girdled by Rodents.

Numerous inquiries are received at
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture every spring in regard to
the treatment of fruit trees, especial
ly apple trees, that have been girdled
or otherwise injured during the
winter by mice and rabbits. While
there are various ways in which
slight injuries of this character may
be treated, if any attention seems ad-
visable, wounds which girdle or near
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
$4,000 CHIPPEWAS
FACE DESTITUTION
Indians OF California In Starving Con-
ditiCn Due to Stringent
Game. Laws.

Sacramento, Cal, April 9.-John
Lago. otherwise known as Chief
White Day" and Rivers Could" Dig
ger Indian, has appealed to Governor
stephens in behalf of the $4,000 In
dams of Northern California, who
they said are on the verge of starva-
ton, landless, destitute and afflicted
with disease.
The two Indians came from the
Pitt River country, where they said
conditions among the aboriginal Ann
orleans are particularly bad. What
they are asking for specifically is an
mendment to the state fish and game
laws that will permit native Indians
to kill deer and catch fish out of sea-
son for food purposes.
They told their story to Mrs. ALI
bright, assistant secretary to Gov
ernor stephens, and to Frank New
bert. of the state fish and game COM
mission, in the governors office.
According to Lago, the game OF
their district is the only food resource
for many of the Indians. and he said
they are confronted with the alter
natives of breaking the law or starv-
ing.
Our children are lucky IL they
have as much as one digger squirrel
to eat in whole day." says Lago.
whats the use of keeping the
deer for white city sportsmen when
we who used to own all the deer need
them for food?"
He contradicted a statement by
Newbert that, owing to the operation
of the game protective laws the num-
Der of deer in the state had greatly
increased during the past ten years.
Newbert argued that it would be
impossible to make an exception in
the killing of deer for the benefit OF
the Indians without opening the way
to a general slaughter, in season and
out.
Lego replied that if the Indians
could again come to regard the deer
as their special property they would
be anxious for their conservation and
would become the best possible allies
of the Fish and Game Commission in
preserving the herds.
Tears filled Lego's eyes as he spoke
of the thousands of deer that for
merly ranged the hills and the sparse
herds of the present.
Newbert said that while the COM
mission would have to oppose an
amendment OF the laws, he would en-
deavor to seek relief for the Indians
and expressed the opinion that there
were thousands of sportsmen in tn
state who would be glad to contribute
to their aid.
Lego sought out Senator Duncan
of Butte County. whom he referred
TO as MY Adze" to introduce a bill
covering the desired amendment.
Duncan said he would prepare such
a bill for introduction in the Senate.
Lego is a Chippewa Indian who
came to California years ago from
Minnesota. He said he had been
chosen spokesman for all of the tri-
bal remnants in Northern California,
When it was suggested to him that he
remain in Sacramento until the pro-
posed bill could be brought before
the Fish and Game Committees OF
the Legislature he said that he and
his companion had no money on
which to live here, and they were
even without the necessary railroad
fare to get back to the Pitt River
country. .U &i4!
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
A MODEL OF TACT.

"Ah done los nah job" lamented
Ephriam White. de boss said he'd
hafta let me go cause All ain got
no tack"
"Tact-say, Alexander, what is dis
yer tact, anyhow"
Tack, by? Huh; reckon All got
lots o. tack. Listen: T'other day All
happened to walk into de bathroom In
Col Crabs house where All work and,
bless NAH soul, there was de missus
splashing roun' in de tub. All whirl-
ed roun' an as All dashed out All
says: "Scuse me Sab OATS what you
calls tack"