davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

4 snoeksd under . motor tSuok.
90 passed over hss without The
oels touching her. Edna Wood.
fsoar old daughter o. Ar. nd MIA
I. i Wood. 1924 E1ftssath street
- in serious danger for AIew
ments last evening.
y - had been playing With other
AiIAYen at the John Clemann resi-
$50, 1895 Fourteenth-and-a-half
M, across the alley back Of her
80. when she and h6r brother
Ilehard. aged I. were called to
1appsr.
| fhs little boy ran acroes the a.
" and waited in his back yard for
p sister. At that minute . motor
.tlek owned BY the Peoples Power
eopany and operated BY Harry E.
Vtlis, 1908 MISUNDERSTANDING
11eet, Suffered the alley. NJ. Wells
1snded the trucks horn several
- in proceeding up the alley.
k Edna. hurrying homo, dashed
i6octfy in front Of the vehicle.
Truck Goes Over Her.
she was struck in the chest by
Is right headlight which threw
r under the machine but out Of
- path Of the wheels. The truck
iassed entirely over her before II
vas stopped. Mr.. Wells was moi
jssponsible for the accident, it wa
damned.
Bruises to Elna's right side and
bout her body with a small scaiI
wound on the back Of her head
we're the only injuries apparent to
by. DR.. W. D. Snively, who Is at
.tsad the girl. believes that hel
most serious danger now IL shocl
he accident occasioned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

for guard duty in the railroad
shops.
4 Santa Fe passenger train
carrying - non-union workers was
fred ON It San Bernardino, Calif..
and . crowd Of 800 strikers and
sympathixers attempted to storm
the train ON its arrival. One man
Was arrested.
Federal deputy marshals replaced
deputy-sheriffs a guards 1t the
railroad, shops In Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. whsSe IN outbreak vas
feared.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
SUN Is DEFEATED
IN NEW BATTLES

Canton, China. July 25.-Troops
of Sun Yat-Sen. driving southwark
through Kwangtung province IN IN
effort to recapture Canton, have
been defeated in . number Of skir-
mishes in the last two days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

An ~ news - ~ No. ~
Ax4ns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

London with the exception Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

All the News-Ail the Time-The
ArEuA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
-wy- OF Lu.RrcAr1ox.
TO ~ Discussed hy r. r. Wilson Herr
Tcmcrrow Might

Tomorrow evening. the Delaware
vecticn ~ the American Chemical So
,'ctv will listen 90 a lecture ~ very
keen interest, not only 10 chemists
and engineers. but 90 every automo-
bio owner. Tho speaker IA r.. T.. VIII
son, director of the Research lahors-
tory ~ Applied Chemistry. of the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology.
Tho meeting will be held at Trinity
Parish House. iiOe Adams street, at
\ o'clock. Mr.. Wilson has done much
81 rlsAr mp the why" OF fabrication.
Ito can speak authoritativcly on why
oils Keep metal surfaces apart 80 much
better than other liquids, such as
water. Tho reason Tor the superior
mhricatine properties of some oils
over others will likewise be discussed.
An interesting feature in connec-
tlon with tho taik tomorrow evening
a. that the paper which H. to be read
and form n basis Of discussion, is pre-
ssnted az n point effort OF Professor
Wilson and Daniel =. Barnard. 9Th.
AIR barnard did most of tho cxperl-
mental work, and In a Wilmington
man.
Tho discussion tomorrow night IKE
the discussion az tho January meet
,ns, viii have great interest for bust
r..s men generally. and n cordial In
vitat'on has been issued 20 members
of tho diNcrcnt National engineering
~ocir,ics, and 20 the Wilmington Auto
mobile Association. officials OF the
Delaware section Of tho American
Chemical Society also extend a cor
dial invitation 10 the general public
8 90 h~ present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
ADOPTS NEW PLAN
Regular Business Sessions to
Be Held In the Afternoons
Hereafter.


The hoard of Education NJ q srccisl
meeting yesterday afternoon decided
80 s~nd a communication to City
Council stating thnt n that body pur-
chna~d tho Fame and Delaware IRE
houscs tho board would rent them Tor
tho us~ ~ tho pupils ~ tho vocational
sch,~,s. nr. conw~il Hanton and Shcr-
ncr a,radley spoke of tho crowded
conditions ~ the vocational class
rooms. "rh~ vocational school Is ah-
sorhins the hirh school,' Mr.. strad-
lev complained.
The board was unwilling. however.
O. ~ on record "a recommending the
purchase of tho flre houses for use a.
school buildings on account of tho new
building budget which viii bo placed
t~frr~ Council and the voters of the
! city soon.
James r. Chandler was elected vice-
rre.lden, OF the board IN accordance
with the new hy-lawp. II wns also de-
cldod 90 hold regular meetings every
second ana fourth Monday IN the
month nt 4 o'clock In thu afternoon.
An Invitation was accepted from the
l Wilmington nranch Of tho National
I Association for tho Advancement OF
colored People Co attend a public mcet-
ins IN Hion church. Ninth and French
streets. In tho interests OF tin Dyer
Anti-lynchins hili. William Kitchens,
= Naio graduate win he tho speaker.
Action on tho prcrosed purchase
~ o. 600 worth 20 books and Se.boo
worth 90 supplies waa deferred. The
proposed purchases win leave n net
balance oc a,bptr1 IN the fund for
books and suppllca,
lllda were received FOR so desks
frum L. ~. aud ~. q. stone. at sii.6o
each and u. II istc. si2,b. Action
was dsscr,cd unt1 ncxt week.
aupsrin,~s,d~rt wart, In his report,
,Sfn',-i TINT the Hoard cf J,oaith Ind
Nscd r'ucms,y. F>hr,sry ~ a. tho
crriiort date nj which the rrorenins
of the schools viils be considered
Thcre are ibo cascs of scarlet fcver
nn Increase ~ 20 since the closins
oripr waa pat into cnoct.
4 report on the culm burners which
have been given tcsts IN the high
school furnaces shows that tho burn
err viii effect saving of $1,000 pei
year or M per cent Of tho fuel bill
The building cnn he moro easily and
nor~ quickly heatcd with, tho culn'
turnrp Nlsc.
Tho following transfers and np-
roin'm~nis IN tho teaching stan were
mhdei Katherine irnrlness. hlrf
schcol. J. A. Gardner. No. 16; Ella
'roasan. No. ~. Sara Joyce, No. 20
halhcryn Taylor No. II; Elizabeth
+ lacnu. so. 1,
Niiss Tthsi tonos N,aa Transferred
fr,m No, 10 school 90 No. ib school
| Nl.s barbara Miller from No. 10 &C
No. Al MIRA Adelaide Marle,c frcm No
~ m IL and M'rs Annis Chiprey ncn'
NsA 10 ~ No. ~ school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY DARK HAIR
Try Crandmother's Old Fa-
vorite Recipe Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur

Amos, everyone knows that SAGE
Iva and sulphur. properly compound
%. trinEr back the natural color and
iussre 20 the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ngo the only way 20
eet this mixture was TO make ~ at
home. which is mussy and trouble
. q. Nowadays. by asking az any
drug store for "Wye,hs Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you Will get a large
hottie Of this famous old recipe, I'M
proved by the addition OF other In
Gredicnts. At n small cost.
Don't stay gray Try 81 No one
can possibly toll that you darkcncd
your hair. M it does II 10 naturally
and evenly. You dsmpen a sponge or
eoft brush with Il and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand nj ,mei hy Wornlng the gray
hair disappears, and after another ep-
plication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. Xlossy and attractive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
Safety IN Construction,

Alhioh NJ. NJ. Soule, Jr.. OF the du
ront Engineering Co. addressed
meeting OF tho Elementary Safety
Course Of the Delaware Safety Coun-
ell In tho offices OF the New Castle
Leather Co. last night. He spoke on
safety as applied 10 construction. md
declared that SIS per cent OF the acci-
dents occurring In this work are pre-
vcntabla He explained in detail.
methods that ere bcfns used to make
construction work Rafer. and answer
ed questions along that line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
College Women Give Play.

Tho play Aria dc Capo" was pre-
vnt~d by tho Delaware Association
ri College Women IN Trinity parish
houre last evening, Miss Miriam
Hawkins. Misa Alice Sattcrthwaite and
N,sr Edith Belts were IN charge. Miss
Helen Vincent Miss kathryn Robbins,
fiss Elizabeth Nlnsonhaler. Miss
Chariot, Mahn'fv and Miss Dorothy
Hawkins took tho principal parts
Dancing followed the plny.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

AIRY I. At the brides home in Wilksu-
Earra Rev. Gray Jones. pastor Of
the Central Presbyterian Church Of
Wilkos -parrc performed tho cercsncny
Miss Edith Jones and David Jones
were the attendants. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardin will mako their homo mt $40
North Rropmc street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
Hardin.Jones Wedding.

Miss NJ. Ruth Jones OF Wilkes Barre.
Pa. formerly = teacher In School No,
25. and Paul Fl. Hardin. court stem
ogrnphcr. surprised their friends in
this city recently ny announcing thcIr
marriage. which took place on Febru.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
ROAD ENGINEERS
MEET AT CAPITAL
Plan $4,000 Miles of Improved
lnterlocking Highways.
HAS PRESIDENTS APPROVAL
Harding Sends Letter to Convention
lauding the Work-Means Great
Network of Good Roads
Throughout Nation.

Washington. Oct. DEMONSTRATION
of 10000 miles of improved roads will
be completed during the next fifteen
years by the federal government, and
an equal mileage of state and local
roads. under the program of the fed
eral aid highway system, presented at
the opening of the second national
conference on education for highway
engineering and highway transport.
letter from President Harding, ex-
pressing hearty approval of the plan
for national system of improved
roads was read to the conference.
I'VE are all agreed" wrote the Pres
ident, that the country needs good
roads and more of them, but we also
have been brought to realize that they
are not TO be had without great ex'
pense.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
NOW In MIDST OF
BIG CAR SHORTAGE.
CARS MUST BE FOUND TO
MOVE PERISHABLE
GOODS

One of the railway men Of this city
says that we are in the midst of the
greatest car shortage ever known in
Wisconsin and in this country. He
says that cars must move live stock,
food stuffs, and other perishable
freight, but above all, coal must be
moved to prevent suffering during the
coming winter. He says that coal is
coming into the city more rapidly now
than it has for some time and in this
respect conditions are brighter, but
there are practically no cars for the
use of our manufacturing interests.
One firm said yesterday that if cars
could not be had within few days,
his factory would have to close. This
is the condition of all of our factories,
1t is an appalling situation.
Urgent calls have been made to
ship goods, farm produce. etc, east to
be transported TO, Europe. There is a
congestion of cars in. the east which
await unloading. Then again there
is not motive power enough on the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

various railroad lines to move the
cars as fast as they should be as
there are many cars being repaired.
All this, and the recent railroad strike
is the cause of the shortage.
1t will require month before the
shortage let's up and there is any
thing like normal conditions. This
is only guess, we are informed, as
there may be other interferences that
will prolong the time indefinitely.
The present ear shortage is the one
big problem confronting our business
men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02


Miss Kathryn Geisel Miss Hope
Morisette, Miss Gladys Anderson and
Silas Tobey, Miles Treviranus and
John Coates have been named by the
universalist Sunday school as dele
gates to attend the Older Boys and
Girls conference at Racine next
week.
AT the present time there is sup
posed to be a surplus of labor in the
city. Lumbermen assert that logging
operations will be exceedingly heavy
during the winter months and for this
reason the surplus is likely to be re-
duced rapidly,
The Necedah Commandery. Knights
Templar, will be the guest of st.
Omer Commandery tonight. A num-
Der of Sir Knights are expected to
be here from Necedah.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
HALTS SLICING OF ARMY
President Harding Clamps Foot on
Further Cutting Of Uncle
Sans Forces.

Washington, Oct. 81. - President
Harding took stand against any
further reduction in the size of the
army in the preparation oe the mill
tary budget for consideration of con-
gress at the approaching session.
Anticipating another drive in con-
gress to cut its strength to 100000
men or even less, the President wrote
Secretary Weeks that "the army is
now as small as should be contem-
plated, unless there should be a de-
cided change in military conditions
throughout the world"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
ONE BULLET KILLS TWO MEN
Fifty-cent HoIdup Results in tho
Death Of Two Uniontown
(Pa.) Citizens.

Uniontown, Pa, Oct. 30.--A bullet.
fired after a 50-cent holdup, killed two
men here. Jake Miller, traced by
bloodhounds, is In Jail charged with
the shooting. Police say Joseph Brown
held up Miller and secured so cents.
Miller found Brown later in card
game and fired bullet The ball
passed through Browns heart and
continued on through Edgar A.
Blair's head, killing both.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

At Merrill the boys start in young.
Last week four youths were rounded
op, who had been terrorizing the city
with hold-ups. They attempted to
hold up three autos. One party was
returning from Tomahawk and when
nearing Merrill. late in the evening,
a light was flashed upon them from
the side of the road and an order to
stop was shouted, but the driver of
the car paid no attention and kept
on going when a shot was fired by
the bandits, the bullet striking Miss
Mildred Peterson, IS, daughter of Rev.
]. A. Peterson, pastor Of the Merrill
and Tomahawk scandinavian Congre-
gational churches. The bullet wound
ed Miss Peterson in the right shoul-
der. The boys were armed with
small calibre rifles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
LAW STANDS BY IRISH TREATY
Unionist Party viii Make Pact Good
in Letter and Spirit, Says
British Premier.

London. Oct. 27.--one of the tasks
of the Unionist party, II 1t is returned
to power, will be to make good the
Anglo-Irish treaty both in letter and
spirit and to cooperate with the new
Irish government. This declaration
was made in manifesto issued By
Andrew Bonar Law.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
NEW GOVERNMENT IN IRELAND
Irish Republican Party Announces Min.
istry Headed by cannon De Valera
Mary McSwiney In Cabinet.

London, oct. 27.-The Irish Repub-
llcan party has announced the forma.
ton Of new government In Ireland,
with canon De Valera as president.
according 10 adyIces from Dublin. The
other executives include Fu-ert Bar
ton. Mary MacSwiney ana Austin
Stack.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
Lauds Organization.

Your organization is one or those
particularly well equipped to deal
with the industrial and technical side,
as well as the financial aspects of this
problem and most earnestly hope that
your Washington convention will pro-
duce some useful illumination of the
problem
THE whole program of transporta-
tion-in all its phases it must be re-
garded as that of a single problem, pre-
senting a great many aspects-is
among the most pressing and difficult
that the entire world is facing at
present.
AS you and your associates are
probably much better aware than most
people, the transport facilities of the
whole world, whether by rail or by
water, or whether represented by the
gret network of public highways. have
been confronted with a most difficult
situation for a number of years. 1t is
one which demands the very hest and
wisest treatment from the standpoint
of both the technical and economic and
financial authorities"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

Madison Concrete highway con-
struction is being shutdown through
out Wisconsin with 1856 miles of new
hard surfaced road. the result of the
seasons work, A. r. Hirst, state high
way engineer, has announced. The
concrete construction is more than
100 miles short of the program mapped
out at the beginning of the season,
Mr.. Hirst said. Total proposed mile
age was 445, but the railroad strike,
coal strike and cement shortage cut
into construction operations and
lowered the final completed mileage
to 1885,. More than 100000 was ex-
pended on concrete roads in the state
this year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

Beloit-The Beloit police force
through Chief Charles oualman. pre-.
scented gold watch to Motorcycle
Policeman Herbert Schultz upon his
departure on a six raonth5' leave OF
absence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
Much Under Way.

Officials of the Highway Education
board estimated the cost of the federal
governments share of highway i'm
proyement at $3,000,00O. spread over
the fifteen-year period. The average
cost, taking into consideration all
classes Of highways from the most ex-
pensive to the cheapest, will be S17,-
600 mile. One-third of the system.
about 10000 miles, Is either built al.
ready or being built.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

Sheboygan = Settlement of s2,125
has been received from insurance
companies by Mrs Otta Kallien. She
boygan. whose 9-year-old son was
killed Oct i By an auto, said to have
been driven by r. w. Gartman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

Three Lakes--As result OF meet
ing OF the village board and business
men with representatives of the Eagle
River Light and Power commission,
Three Lakes has fair opportunity
to have light and power furnished
from the Eagle river power dam.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

Madison-A plan for county live
stock development through program
Of education for farmers was outlined
at the annual county agents conver-
ton at Madison, by Edward Parker,
president Of the Wisconsin Live Stock
Breeders association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

Oshkosh-An increase in salary of
at least 10 per cent for Oshkosh fire
men and policemen to compare favor.
ably with payment in other Wisconsin
cities is recommended in report by
a special committee of the Association
of Commerce. The committee stated
that an analysis of salaries paid by
other cities, the size of Oshkosh, and
smaller, shows that the schedule in
Oshkosh is decidedly low in compari-
son.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

Madison-State banks are not en-
powered under existing Wisconsin
Jaws to accept drafts drawn upon
them for future payment, Ralph. M.
Hoyt, deputy attorney general, ruled
in an opinion to Marshall Cousins,
commissioner of banking. Members
Of the federal reserve system, the
ruling held, can legally accept drafts.
The question of liability of banks for
accepted drafts was not passed on in
The opinion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

Chippewa Falls-Fifty dollars
pound for partridge is too high to pay,
says Henry Reden, jr., of Chippewa
Falls, who was fined $53.05 for hunt
Ing and killing partridge out of season.
Mr.. Reden's wall to the game warden
that he came across the partridge
wounded, and killed it only to relieve
it of its suffering failed to convince.
The double-barreled shotgun Mr.
Reden carried loaned by an obliging
friend, was confiscated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

North Fond du Lac-ViIlage author
titles are seeking yandals who de-
stroyed many feet of newly laid &C.
nent sidewalk in North Fond du Lac
The fresh cement which had been put
in place during the day was trampled
md in some cases pulled out of the
forms. Other sections were deeply
marked with unconventional draw
ngs. Youthful rowdies are blamed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

Stiles-News that his 11-year-old
son, his father and two brothers are
dead as result of invasions and
famine at Alexandropol, Armenia, has
been received by farmer near Stiles.
from the Near East relief.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

Hum5ird- Robbers obtained an un-
determined amount in bonds and Sc.
curities at the First State Bank OF
Humbird when the safety deposit
boxes were robbed. Entry was gained
through forced window.
acknowledgements after an attempt
to rob a GAINESVILLE hardware store,
Edward Cook, "a years old, was sen.
fenced to one year in the Green Bay
reformatory by Judge Maxield OF
GAINESVILLE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

Morrisonville Matt Weber, 60
years old, farmer, was trapped in
burning barn six miles northeast of
Morrisonville, and burned to death.
Weber was aiding neighbor in stor-
ing corn. A cigarette carelessly thrown
away by one of the men working be-
low was believed to have started the
fire, which spread so fast that Web
Der was unable to escape.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

Ashland-Elmer Engren, town of
White River, brought in wolf hide
to Ashland and collected the $50
bounty. He reports numerous wolves
in the vicinity of Sanborn and Maren-
90, Ashland county, and that number
Of farmers are trapping them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

Observation-Disclosures Soeck, Ogems
died at a hospital in Marshfield G
wounds received accidentally as h
was returning from hunting triI
He had set his shotgun down at hi
home, when screen door swung bac'
and struck it, setting off the charge
which struck Sock in the RICH
shoulder
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-03

Cellulose Is the principal com.
ponont OF all vegetable matter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-03
lust One More
Idle Bartender

Nice. March a.-"smlling" riod
Martin. globe trottlng american bar
tender. who has mixed ooritaIl In
every port and Ia better known u
many American tourists than Oh
Elflei tower or 81 Peters, has ql.i
the profession.
To speak accurately Fred has los,
his job. Dyins be summer, OF lat'
years. Fred has presided over the
creation OF nearahsInthe flsses al
Dcauyllle; during the winter. hc has
welcomed hia friends from behind
the American bar" at the Municipal
Casino here.
II was bew.tchlng young woman
with New York accent that cost
Fred his place behind the Casino
bar. Fred never could resist n New
York accent. re says. She had lost
heavily at baccarat. She knew she
could win II she only had 5000
francs more.
II is strictly forbidden for an cm'
rloyc OF the Casino to loan money.
Hut the accent reminded Fred OF a
glrl he'd known In Harlem. He
counted out five thousand francs.
and the woman departed hopefully.
Fred never knew II she won or
lost. hut the Casino management
found out about the matter, and
Fred received the sack"
"But never again for me-" says
Fred. "An American bartender Is
an exile. anyhow. these days. ]
guess ri take my wife and my
motor car and make tour OF
Europe. Why work. anyhow. when
one isn't apprecIatedg"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-03
MUST KILL BuFFALoEs.

ihl Inv ihtsn fF"Af
Wainwright. Alta. March 3.-With
fie buffalo. In the government park
at Wainwright numbering more than
5000 and with prospects OF the herd.
now the largest in the world. event
ually outgrowing the 100000 acre
park. the Canadian government Is
seeking ways 10 commercialize the
surplus animals. There is an ex'
cellent market for buffalo meat. All
the buffalo the government cares to
kill can be sold at fine prices In
both Canada and the United States.
Some OF the surplus bulls, II is said,
Will be killed this winter for the
market. Buffalo robes. the Domin-
ion Park Commission says, COM
mand price OF $l00 apiece. Ex'
periments have been made In tan
ming buffalo hides.