davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21

so3REToDos y ropa de abrigo para
los que Sc embarcan, la tenemos muy
buena precios especiales, visitenos.
Gonzalez Padin Co.
CoCINERo Sc NECEsITA para Ho-
tel que sepa cocinar a 10 Americana Sc
pagara bien. information Telefono
SAINT. 175
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
Sc ALQUILAN

Casa de hormig6n aca0ada de cons
truir en- la Carretera Nueva frente a
la pista del Hip6dromo, tiene cuatro
habitaciones grandes, closet, despensa,
dos inodoros, garage Y todas las como
didades modernas.
Para informes dirigirse r. N. Box
116.. San Juan, Gale del Sol No.
SO altos.
A PROFEsIoNALEs Y CoMIsIoNIs-
TAS:-Se alquila un mirador magnid-
co, independents con buena luz, en-
parte centrica de la ciudad, para ofici-
mas 1Ilicamente, Allen SO.
SIEMPRE que necesite comprar algo,
acuerdese que nosotros vendemos los
mejores articulos los mas bajos pre-
Gonzalez Padin Co.
PREPAREsE.- Trajes de casimir
de $4,000 $500 en- la Gloria, Forta-
leza 17.-Vicente Arriu
ADELA MORALES, desea saber el
paradero de su esposo Manuel Duran,
natural de Ponce Para infornes dirf-
,ase Bayam6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
VFNTAS DE OCCASION


San Francisco
VENTAS DE OCCASION
CASA, dos plantas, hormigon, solar
1900 metros, Puerta de Tierra La prOpie
dad colinda con el ferrocarril y el tro-
- ',}.~
CASA, MADEIRA, seis habitaciones, solar
$50 metros, Miramar.
CASA, MADEIRA, Marina, San Juan, hace
esquina. ~
SOLAR, N4iramar, $40 metros. aia
SOLAR, Condado, colinda con la playa,
Oerca. del Parque, 6628 metros. Sc vende
todo parte.
CASA solar, cerca del Malecon niue
lie nuevo, Parada dos y media.
SOLAR, 300 metros, Gale Canal, Para
da 20, sitne algunos ranchon,s IS rentando
mas de cien d6lares mensuales
AMY
Tel. So4, P.o. Box O.
MAQUINAS DE CosER-La "Natio
nal'' es la mejor, la mas elegante y la
mas barata tenemos la linea completa
= damos servicio ef1ciente. Gonzalez
Padfn Co.
SE VENDE un Buick casi nuevo de sic
te pasajeros en- perfecto estado, uso phi
vado, gomas Cord negociarlo por otro
Buick de cinco pasajeros j, P G.. P
o Box 725, San Juan
Be VENDE un auto guagua. Puede ver-
In en- La oacina de don Rafael Palacios,
Cruz 8, San Juan. Aproveche la oportu-
Mtda6.
Be DEsEA vender una panaderfa con
amazadora y utensilios, en- Ell barrio Pun
tilla, Arecibo. Para informes dirijase
Rio Piedras, Box, 1855
TRADES DE CAsIMIR, 10 mas fno
De $4,000 $500 LA GLORIA, Forta-
leza esq. San Jose, No II, Cruz IL. vi
cente Arrivi.
BUTACAS PARA TEATRos.- Sc ven
den 200 butacas de clase superior anchas
y c6modas de la mejor calidad 81 esta
interesado dirijase al apartado 1414.
San Juan, P. r.
CUANDO listed desee comprar saba
mas, fundas toallas, manteleria y denias
articulos para la casa, acuerdese que
los mejores y mas baratos Sc venden en-
Gonzalez Padin Co.
Sc VENDE en- Hato Rey un negocio es
tablecido compuesto de vacas, crianza
de cerdos, aves etc Sc cede Ell arriendo
de la finca. Tambi6n Sc venden dos ca
sas en- la carretera de Santurce. Informa
ran Carretera 164, Stop, 10, Santurce.
VENDO una finea cafeteria en- Ciales en-
ell barrio "Front6n", lindando con ell
camino Real. Tiene buenas casas, GAIA
de aqua, buena maquina y paste. Infor
mara Higin1o vazquez, Fronton, Ciales.
Sc VENDE un truck nuevo marca GE
NERAL de dos toneladas propio para
guagua con una rebaja de quinientos do
lares de su precio. G. Warren Co., Te-
tuan 75, San Juan.
NO PAsE MAS FRO -si ussed tsIl;5'ilie no lie
ne para una camisa de lana nueva que
lie costaria cinco dolares, remitame no.
>venta centavos y lie mardar6 a correo
vuelto una camisa mihtar de lana, que
lie pondra a cubierto de constipados. G
Marquee Roig, Arecibo. Box 1915
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
Sc NECESITA

SoCIO PARA UNA INDUSTRIA.-Ne
cesito un socio para una industria esta-
blecida, que cuente por 10 menos con mil
dolares para trabajar con igual capital,
ganancia diaria de treinta a cuarenta do
lares. Industria P. o. Box 1884, San Juan
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21

PARA LOS QUE vIAJAN tenemos com
pleto surtido de ropa de abrigo, interior
de lana para sefioras, caballeros y nj
nos, trajes, sobretodos demas prendas
necesarias para protegerse contra ell
frio Gonzalez Padin Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
Sc AL0UILA

Tres garages Independence en- la
calle Asia de Santurce, pueden trans
formarse en- uno grande 81 Sc desea.
Informes R. N. Box 116 San Juan.
Gale del Sol SO altos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
INGLATERRA

CEVUTA Il mas fFe'cs. AmPns
OA AAA11 cemedsr cen Visa -
mar. Departamentss para familias. Prem
se al ediActs del gsHado y csrca Dc les
dem&s Centres OAciales. 81 mas csnve
niente uara ttanseuntes-Se alqu1lAp
40 camas semanal, quiacenal . mensual
Hospedaje complete. $500. Calle del
Cristo, Mum. 16. San Juan Telefeno
s4s. p. o. Bsx 5s2. PrspietsriO: Psdrs
ARIETA. !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
Sc aIquiEa.

PARA INFoRMACIoN de ampliacfones
artisticas, medallones, joyeria con TO-
tograffs, etc Solicite la "Great Agency
Mcdonald" Stop s5, Hato Rey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21

JOVEN quiere habitacion amue-
blada sin muebles en- Santurce,
Park o Martin Pena. Ofertas con
Precio la oficina de este peri6dico,
baio F.. A. 90.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21

DAY ArE En 81 centre csmercisl
I fAAkANA dc g&n Juan. cen vists
Q Ia bahia. OeAt1ens 110 habitacioAss
smpNas cen cuartOs de bafs. ''Rsof
garden, sit1s ideal para bales, ban
quotes, "seir6ss". 81 sttis de rSuni6s
dc In busMa socisdAd
,,-~oo-o-o~~~~-~~o~~--
INGLATERRA ja.a Fropist'Tle. p' Re:
drfguez. Tanca No. 8. Telefono 800.
San Juan, Puerto Rico. Situado en-
una de las Principales Gales, cerca
del Tren y del Teatro, pr6xinio a los
Muelles contiguq al Correo y demas
Edifcios Federales, Buen trato. Ser
vicio excelente. Sc sirven Comidas
domicilio. Sc admiten abonados a
precios m6dicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
DIR. LUIS A. SALIVA

N6d1ce CtrujAnc, FarmAc6utics. Bac-
teri6lsgs dsl Institute Raekfeller, Nue.
Va York. Ex-catedr&tico de BacteriOls-
g1s de La Universidad de Puerto Rico.
Laboratsrio de An&hsis' Cnnics y
BactertOl6gico. Med1ctna General
Hsras de consulta:-Des ssa 10 A. n.
Rio Piedras, PuertS Rics.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
HOTELES

TAUTpE RsAAsds. comfortable
NFAAN40A c6ntrico ParA fAmilias ,
trazseuntea. Toda clsss de comsdids
des. MagniAcc ssrvicis. Prscies raxe
RAblss. Hay ascensSr. TSl6fOnO 4sA.
Altss del PaSajS 1EAsisnxS. Calls SaI
vadsr Brau Ne. 81.
HENTp Al EdiAcis csnHtruido 81
NAAt AN presameAte para he
tel. modern&mente sQuipads, coz ascsH
ser, hRbitaciOaes cen bafis. tsl6fons. tim
brss y cuants roQuierS si msderns sesH
feft". Plan Europee. Restaurant n
cafta Tsl6fsneS Ss1-1144. Bsx 1859. -
joss. Plaza Principal, San Juan. P. B
IMPERIAL Ell mejor y mas ven
~A'~~ A. tilado.
Colmado ell mejor surtido, artfcu-
los espanoles recibidos para Pascuas
Y Afio Nuevo. Frutas frescas todas
las semanas.
Precios sin competencia.
Mayagtiez, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21

PORTO RICO FERTILIZER co.
LABoRAToRIo QUIMICo
Sc hacen toda clase de anaisis indus
triales.
Especialidad EN- anaisis de terrenos y
abonos.
IsIDoRo A COLON, B. &C. Oh E.
Quimico
Telefono $50 952 Apartado 288.
San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21

ESPECTALIDAD EN- TRU
TRU a maquina. Carretera
247, Parada 25, Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
s. veRde.

NR vENDE:-Un piano KNABE
GRAND en- excelentes condicio-
mes: Gaia de caoba. Sra. H. w.
Dooley, Kings Court, Santurce.
DE VENTA. Medals Gotham" con
nsta dorado. P. Schira y Co. San Justo
y San Francisco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21

Ell Papa Pic VI hizo. decir una misa
en- la capilla del yQuirinal, donde mon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
HOLLAND co. SUPERIOR COURT
 LAGs, AS JUDGES ARE FEW

Owing to the shortage of judges, three judges sat on the bench at the April term of the Holland county superior court at Rockville. Judge Webb of New Haven opened the court with a short calendar sitting. The criminal session opened week later with the trial of blackmail case and several minor matters in which the defendants pleaded guilty. The third judge to appear was Judge Haines Of Portland, who found Charles Males of Andover guilty of second degree murder and gave him life Imprisonment. The court adjourned at the completion of the murder case and the jury was dismissed subject to call. Court was to have come in last week with Judge Marvin of Hart ford on the bench. Judge Marvin found 1t impossible to come because of assign ments in Windham county SO the Holland county court went over until Friday next
 Friday, May F. there will be a short calendar session at ? D. m, with Judge Marvin on the bench. Assignment of cases will also be made at this time. Sev- eral criminal matters remain on the dock ct, including the case of Peter Green, charged with arson and defrauding an in- surance company, and Frank Snyder of Mansfield, who is charged with blackmail and obtaining money under false pre- lenses. The attorneys in these two eases have asked to have them put over until June.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
TROLLEY WAGES WILL BE
 AGAIN UP FOR ADJUSTMENT

Motormen and conductors of the Con- necticut company throughout the state, instead of receiving an increased wage scale after June l, as their union rep resentstives have announced they will expect, will be subjected to a decrease on ratio of 45 to 52 cents per hour, according to intimation of high official of the corporation and said to be re- gsrded as authentic, according to a New Haven report. There will be reduc- ton of practically 12 1-2 per cent. in present rates it Is predicted
 The executive committee of the troll leymen's union, representing Hartford New Haven, Bridgeport and Waterbury divisions. is holding a meeting at New Haven to determine the course to be followed in seeking a wage increa SC over the present rates, when the present agreement terminates on June l. The present scale, which is also in effect in Norwich, is 54 to so cents an hour, with 15 cents an hour more for one man care.
 The men desire an increase of about | g per cent. from the present scale. Last year the men sought an increase oi 50 per cent in the wage scale then Eexisting but compromised on a 20 pei
 cent. increase. Most of the men conf dently expect to receive at least a 2
 per cent. raise this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
SPECIAL PENALTY TAXES ARE
 NOW BEING COLLECTED

Special penalty taxes for violations of the internal revenue laws, as they existed before the passage of the Nostead act in 1919, are being collected by Internal Col lector James J. Walsh from violators of the law to the amount of thousands of dollars. In some cases the penalties have been so severe that the collector has had to sell the violator's property in case the man could not borrow enough money to pay the taxes levied against him in ad- dition to whatever fines may have been imposed in the courts for violation of the Volstead act.
 Many saloon men and others are not aware Collector Walsh says, that the special taxes provided in the internal revenue laws and in the amendments of 1918 are still in force and have not been superseded by the prohibition law, al- though the status of those laws is being at present contested in the United States supreme court.
 In addition to 8 fine in a state court and fine or jail sentence imposed by the federal court a violator of the prohibition law is liable, if he be an illicit manufac- turer of liuuor, to a special tax of 1000 ] If he sold his product, an additional tax of $500 is imposed. He is also liable to a stamp tax. for doing business. of S25 a
 
 the revenue law. If he does business in a territory which was dry before the 1 passage of the Volstead act, he is also 1 liable to special penalty tax of s1000 ir : force since 1918 and doubled This tan ' is also by the year as figured from June 1 30.
 From all this it is possible to run up ar internal revenue bill of $500 besides tho stamp tax of s6.40 a gallop for spirits i found on the violator's prenAses, the tax { being doubled when the manufacture is : illegal thus being S12.SO a gallon. If 2 i still is used the owner is assessed s20 { year as special tax on the possession O. still, this tax being doubled when tht i possession is for illegal purposes like tn, manufacturer of home brew" If he mad, this still himself, he is assessed $50 year as manufacturer of stills, this ta, also being doubled when the manufactur, is illegal.
 All these liabilities are forwarded t, the office of the internal revenue depart ment in Washington when conviction i Nqbtained for a prohibition violaton an, the amount due from the violator become a liability upon the district collector un der his personal bond. Collector Wals explains. The collector has to collect tn taxes assessed if the money is abov ground. If necessary he has to sell tn property of the Vio!ator or make the vic lator borrow money to meet his tax biI
 Mir. Walsh wants it generally know that the internal revenue laws are still i force in addition to the prohibition la, and taxes are being collected under ther every day. In this state a man who mar ufactured and sold liquor in a no licens town becomes liable not only for violatin the state law, as the Connecticut suprem
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
KALEIDOSCOPE

D jury in India consists Of nine men bers.
 PortuEese Is the language of about 50.o0o.oeo people.
 Two-thirds of all window glass h blown by machinery.
 America has between i.5oo and 2.oet golf professionals.
 snake exnels a5oIt twa-thiris CT biie. i5s poison from Us S-'D'' at ''' ''''
 Graphite from which pencils are made is imported from Mexico and Ceyion.
 Helium i= noninaammable and there fore safer for balloons than hydrogen
 About 5000 .oao. 900 i,s of solid mat ter is carried into ine ocean by rivers each year.
 A charter party is tae document rr- volved in the hiring of q whole ship in one contract tai expenditure on tobacco in England was E1s1,1s9.ooo.
 Dr. Ethel smyth has the distinc.'un of ] being the only EnElishwoinla who mas composed grand opera.
 For the purpose of making tests the bureau of standards has several weights of 10. 900 pounds each.
 The spartans. in Greece. 800 B. C.. used sepia. the most ancient ink. for making inscriptions on sarcophagi. | The town of Peel. in the Isle of Man. has a woman clerk in the person of | Miss Lillian Pringle. ninetesH years old. ! Forty-one nationalitics are represented i in the membershin of the International I Club for Women Students in New York city. 1 An electric machine. which takes m no more room than ciSar hox. has a capacity of sealing so.ooo envelopes h a day.
 The white clover and the hyirangcs | have similar floral meaning. as the | first reads Think of me. and the sec ond, Remember"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
BOY SCOUTS COMPETED IN
 TESTS AT FAIR GROUNDS

A large number of the local Boy Scouts hiked on Saturday afternoon to the fair grounds, where competitive tests were held in various subjects. In the scout pace, a distance test rather than a time test, 1s scouts were entered In this con- test the rules require contestant to run 30 paces then walk 50 paces. alternating for a mile, the time required being 12 minutes. J. Jones of Troop 12 and w. Gevr, also of Troop 12, covered the dis tance in exactly 12 minutes.
 The winners in the contests were as follows:
 stretcher Making-Troop first, Marsh, Risley and Volz Troop 12 second Ray mond, Risley and Sweezey. Best time. 50 seconds.
 Equipment Race-CharIes Raymond first Troop 12; Donald Gilbert second. Troop 12; R. Risley third, R. Brown third, Troop S.
 Poor Pussy Contest-Roy Carpenter first; Leslie Gordon second. Troop l :; Charles Raymond third, Troop F.
 Compass Test-G. Letender first, Troop |; Charles Raymond second, Troop F J. Baynes third. Troop co.
 Scout Pace-J. Jones and W. GeeT first, Troop 12; Leslie Gordon, G. Risley second. Troop 1; winning time. 12 min utes.
 Relay Race-Troop 1 first, Montgom. cry Marsh, Letender and Gordon, time : min, 26 sec. Troop 12 second. R. Ris. ley, Geer, Jones and Raymond, time min, 36 sec. Troop third, Lewis, Swee zey. Brown and Frink
 Firemaking-W. Geer Troop 12, first D. Voltz, Troop l, second.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
HARVARD REGATTA CHAIRMAN
 MAKES VISIT TO REn m,

Robert Herrick. chairman of the Har- yard rowing committee, was at the Har- ward headquarters at Red Top on the Thames Monday to take an inventory of the premises and make plans for the annual invasion of crimson jerseyed oarsmen from Cambridge, Mass, who are due to arrive there Friday, June 3, to begin final training for the annual 1ale-Haryard race on June 24.
 The regatta committee, of which F. Valentine Chappen of New London is member will meet Wednesday in New Haven to make final plans for trains
 and other details connected with the race day. The controversy that arose last year between newspapers and the regatta committee over the elimination of press tickets. which was forced upon the committee and newspapers owing to
 decision of the interstate commerce commission relative to common carriers are not being allowed to transport per sons on passes, except those who are employed by the carriers, will probably be touched upon. The committee will probably ask Geperal Passenger Agent A. B. Smith of the New Haven road to adjust the matter with the interstate commerce commission and allow at least i one working pass for each newspaper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
NEW LONDON NURSE
 WAS FOUND DEAD

Miss Margaret E. Hislop, 4s well known trained nurse, of New London, died suddenly of heart trouble Sunday afternoon, shortly after lying down on her bed for a few minutes of rest in her room at the home of Mrs. G. C. Morgan on Hampstead street, New Lon don, where she was nursing Edward T. Brown, aged father of Mrs. Morgan. Returning from church, Mrs. Morgan walked into the room and spoke to Miss Hislop for 8 few minutes, then went downstairs to dinner. Returning at about 1.20 o'clock Mrs. Morgan found Miss Hislop dead. Mrs. Mary Goodale and Miss Mary Lee nurses and intimate friends of Miss Hislop, were summoned and arrived in a few minutes, closely followed by Dr. H. H. Heyer, medical examiner.
 Shortly before her death Miss Hislop had had a telephone conversation with Mrs. Goodale, in which she stated that she was not feeling well and requested Mrs. Goodale to take her place. Mrs. Goodsle told her that it would be impos- sible for three days and Miss Hislop re- piled that she could stay until she came. Miss Hislop had had heart trouble since last February.
 She was born in Appleton, near Smith Falls, Ontario, Canada, in 1872, daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. George Hislop. She was educated in the schools there and came to New London 20 years ago and was graduated from the Memorial hos pital in 1904. Since that time she has been employed by some of the best families in the city. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Alexander Cavers of Appleton, Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
HUMOR OF THE DAY

He-why do you refuse 10 spoon ss the hotel poNch witll me-
 She-Becsuse it would on'y caus. a stir.-Fiorida Times-Union.
 You stilI take your momins hath. sunpose.''
 Never miss i;. my boy, sone-:-c, take it hot. sometimes cid. ana when I'm in rush I take .t for granted Boston Transcript.
 When the Golightly's divorce war granted. each was given the custody oi their infant son half the time"
 ''Yes. so I heard. And Coighiiy stip- uiated that h!s haif be the dayA"- Judge.
 Why do you ask me R the famous singing dog selects nautical sonEs7r
 Because it is natural 10 think his bark is on the Cs.--Baltimore News.
 Judge-were you ever in jail before?
 Veteran Criminal-Now. listen. your honor. do you think l am a child7-Ul1.
 Do you remember when you were first struck by my beauty
 ''Yes dearest. IL was At the marked ball-"-Sun Dial
 What experience have you had :o qualify for the aviation sc-, !ee-
 well sir. when l was at college 
 college team in the flying weise.--I5kl. timore American.
 Tramp-Could you give me turpezc, for a he'd lady?
 ssndy's wife-Yes. bring it .nr'-Ths Register.
 She-T never try to parade my viriu
 He-No. it needs at least two to mate a parade.-Tyrihans CChristianis).
 stipendsry Plowdon was once discuss ing beverages with fellow club mem. i ber.
 Have you ever tried sin and ginger heer?" asked the young feiiov- No rerlied Mir. Plowirn- hut I'vs tried a lot Of folks who have."-Jcndor i Telegraph.
 I'm telling you the truth when I say that I was much happier raen ] was poor"
 Then why don't you let your millions go and be poor again = That would he of no use. rd Ftir | feel miserable thinking of those poor fei- lows cursed with money.~-Boston Tran script
 Everything went or s7lendidiy at Ma beTs welding didn't t. .'Tes. except for one thing which ra- the- upset tne bride" What was it7 Well. she felt that her father lcokc. altogether too cheerful whcn he save her sway.~-Boston TrsnE-ript.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
WHY LICENSE FOR FISHING

Senator Edward H. Bailey of Danbury, chairman of the fish and game committee of the general assembly, makes the fol- lowing explanation of the purposes of the proposed new statute requiring licensing of fishermen in this state:
 The proposed fee for residents of the state and non-residents or aliens owning of 25 cents to the clerk where such license is procured. and for a nonresident or alien not owning property fee of S2 and a recording fee of 25 cents.
 At the present time over 20 states have resident fishing license law and every state has a hunters license law. If Con necticut is to have any fishing in Its in- land water it has got to wake up 10 the fact that conditions have changed since some of us were boys. when he could go out and get mess of fish in most any of the ponds, lakes or streams. We must realize that in state as small as ours and so thickly populated, the natural in- crease of fish and game is nothing com pared with demand.
 We are facing new conditions today and outdoor fife is on a new plane. The good roads and cheap motors have made it possible for all classes of people to en- l joy the country and natural resources of the state as they never have been able 10 i before. and the fresh lakes and streams are within reach of us all.
 i There are two ways to raise the money necessary to carry on this work of stock | ing our systems. One is for the state to | appropriate the money out of the treas- ury. At the present time the state appro- priates s5.000 for this purpose, which is not even enough to maintain one hatch cry. Last year the state built a new : hatchery at Madison at a cost of S42, 900 land no doubt will build another one this year in Litchfield or Fairfield county. Ii the state will do its part by building these hatcheries, it is no more than right thai those who receive the benefit should do nate their share toward maintaining them Some of the states that have both fishing and hTrting license laws have made thes, departments self-sunporting IL the stat, sees that the fishermen are interested an,
 contribute their share. we can go to tn
 governor and ask him what the state i
 going to do for the department
 We can look forward. if we have tn
 funds. to the day in the near future whei
 the farmer and the workingman can g for days outing with their familie 1 and secure enough fish to pay for thei
 expenses in food value.
 The possibilities of liberating pheasant l and fish are limited by the money " have to spend. The mo9e extensive tn 3 work is made. the more attractive ou
 country becomes to the city people an T the farmer will in turn profit His Ian e will increase in value. and he will hay = better market for his product
 The same conditions existed when tf hunters license was first proposed se'
 eral years ago. Today we have one
 the best game farms in the country. an -' it was bought and is maintained by tt