davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
ADDS MOMENTUM
Considerable Accessions the Past Two,
Days to the Marion County
Chamber of Commerce

The membership drive of the Mar
ion County Chamber of Commerce
continues with success. The heavy
rain on Tuesday and the fact that the
members of the committees have
found it difficult to get away from
their respective businesses is making
the drive slower than was expected,
but the results obtained by the COM
mittees that have been working leave
no doubt as to the ultimate success of
the drive. The results obtained so far
indicate that there will be many new
members. Up until Wednesday after
noon the number of members signed
up reached ninety. Of this number
there are twenty-four new members.
If the number of members signed up
durin gthe remaining days of the drive
are in proportion to those already
signed up, the total number of men,
bers will give the Chamber of Com
merce the largest membership that it
has ever had.
Following is list of the members
signed up to date:
Sidney Halle, Lloyd Tobacco Co., j.
H. Therrell, Roger Dodd, Jerry Bur-
nett, O'Neal & Holly, Clarkson Hard
ware CO., Curry Feed Co., Rialto Cafe,
Arcade Barber Shop, Anti-Monopoly
Drug Store, DR.. E. G. Peek, Ocala
Seed & Supply Co., Harrington Hall
hotel; Lake Weir Washed Sand Co.,
Affieck Millinery Co., C. G. Rose, the
Summerfield Chronicle, Miss Margaret
Taylor, Miss Margaret Walters, C. P.
Davis, Summerfeld, the Mayo-Lyles
Store, Summerfield, Nathan Mayo,
Summerfeld, M. L. Reynolds, Fl. G.
Shealy, C. G. Barnett, Ocala Exchange
& Hide Co., Ocala Coca-Cola Bottling
Works, Parker & Guynn, E. ]. Mough-
ton, Fl. L. Wikle, Franks Inc, C. E.
Ahearn, Fl. Fl. Henderson, G. G. Green,
r. L. Anderson Jr., Max Fishel, Fl. L.
Booher, Theus Bros, j. r. Dewey, Fl.
B. Masters Co., DIR. FL. w. Henry, T.
S. Trantham, E. A. Revels, Edwin s.
Gernant, VIM. A. Jeffcoat, Guarantee
Clothing & Shoe Co., Fl. M. Hampton,
B. F. Borden, L. j. Ballock, C. Fl.
Rogers, E. T. Helvenston, W. M. VIII
son, C. E. Winston, Weihe Co., DIR. II.
F. Watt, VIM. J. Thomas, J. W. Tally,
W. E. Smith, G. C. Sheppard, G. S.
Scott, C. G. Sage, Rheinauer & Co.,
Needham Bros, Loncala Phosphate
Co., L. T. Izlar, L. N. Green, ]. j.
Gerig, R. D. Fuller, James L. Wiley,
L. W. Duval, Court Pharmacy, Davis
Insurance Agency, w. F. Blesch, w.
M. Davidson, Carter's Bakery, Cooks
Market, w. W. Clyatt, Blalock Bros,
B. F. Morrison, Collier Bros, 81. A.
Waterman, r. L. Martin, S. Fl. Chris.
tian, Ocala Motor Co., Fl. c. Hese.
man, Ocala Manufacturing Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09
ARRIVED THIS AFTERNOON
GATHERING STORM is
REPORTED IN THE GULF

Washington, Mch. 9.-The weather
bureau today ordered southeast storm
warnings posted from Bay ST. Louis,
Miss, to Cedar Key, Fla. A storm of
marked intensity is central over north
ern Texas and moving north, north
eastward.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09
TRYING TO OBTAIN
RATIFICATION OF TREATIES

New York, March 9.-Four national
religious organizations representing
Protestants, Catholics and Jews today
began a concerted movement to obtain
the Senate's immediate ratification,
without reservation, of the treaties
adopted at the Washington armament
conference.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09

Mr.. Clifford Peabody Of Sanford
has been visiting his Ocala friends
this week. Mr.. Peabody represents
the Bel-Jar Coffee Company Of New
York in this territory, and the Star
is glad to say he has won promotion
and will be manager of the district
next week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09
ATTEND THE MEETING

The merchants and shippers of
Ocala are urged to attend the meet
ing tonight at the Chamber of Com
merce at eight o'clock, called at the
request Of some of the business men
of Palatka to consider the use of the
Oklawaha Valley railroad and the
Palatka-Jacksonville boat line for
freight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09

The Knights of Pythias have start
ed another class thru. Messrs. A. J..
Mcdonald, T. F. Bridgland and F. H.
Osteen learned their duties as pages
Monday night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09

Mrs. r. B. Thompson and sister,
Miss Clara Wills. who have been WIS.,
iting Mrs. Thompson's mother-in-law,
Mrs. G. E. Thompson, on South 4th
street. left today for Sanford, where
they will join Mr.. Thompson and in
the future they will make their home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09

Mr.. George Burns and Mr.. Mark
Burns left yesterday afternoon for
their home in Selingsgrove, Penn,
having spent the past ten days IN
Ocala with their cousin, Mr.. P. V.
Leavengo6d, and family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09

Mr.. F. L. Jones at the Atlantic
Coast Line freight office, who has been
at his home in Callahan, sick for the
past three weeks, has returned to
Ocala and resumed his duties.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09
INSURANCE

When you want reliable insurance,
fire or life, let me show you the propo-
sitions offered by some of the strong
est companies in the land.
2-3-tf F. w. DITTO, Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09

DR.. E. B. Rhodes of Cleveland, o.,
who has been a guest of the Colonial
for three weeks, has returned home.
The doctor is an expert golfer as well
as a physician.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09

Among the names of the applicants
for pardon before the state pardoning
board is that of Clarence Langford.
We doubt that he will ever obtain a
pardon while Hardee is governor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Draper of Murfrees-
Oklawaha for home. The friends they
have made in Ocala hope they will re-
turn next year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09

Travel on the Oklawaha is good
right now. The City of Ocala of the
Daylight Line went out this mornink,
making with the Silver Springs daily
service between Ocala and Palatka.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09

Members of the Eight O'clock Dane
ing Club enjoyed a dance last night at
the Woman's Club. The Hartzen or
chestra of Orlando furnished the
music.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09
REDUCED RAILROAD RATES

The Oklawaha Valley has reduced
its rates, and the merchants here
pledged themselves to give as much
freight as possible to the road as soon
as it resumed operation following its
tie-up.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09
NOTICE, EASTERN STARS

There will be a regular meeting of
Ocala Chapter No. 29, o. E. S., this
evening at eight o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to be present and
visitors welcome.
Susan Cook, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09

Miss Gertrude Myers, who has been
spending the winter in Ocala, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian AK,
left yesterday for her home in Balti-
more.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09
AMERICA WON'T Be
N ATTENDANCE
Conference at Genoa Will Not Be
Shared in by Great Power OF
The Western Continent

Washington, March 9.-(By the
Associated Press)-The United States
government has declined the invita-
ton to participate in the Genoa eco
nomic conference.
The position of the American gov
ernment as set forth in the communi-
cation handed Ambassador Ricci is
that participation by the United
States in any general European eco
nomic conference is impossible at this
time owing to the complete failure Of
European nations in the view of the
American government to adopt proper
measures for remedying the ravages
of war and for insuripg the stabiliza-
ton of their economic life.
1t is understood that the American
government also fails to agree with
the European powers as to the par
ticipation of Russia, and in that con-
nection cites the policy of the United
States of nonrrecognition of the soviet
regime as setsforth in the note of last
March
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09
MONEY RAISING SALE

Furniture and ladies' ready-to-wear.
Starts Thursday. March 9th. B. Gold
man. Cor Ft. King and Magnolia. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lewis and
pretty little daughter of Oklawaha
were in town yesterday. Mrs. Lewis
is registration officer at Oklawaha.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09

Apalachicola select oysters every
day, 60 cents quart, $500 q gallon.
City Fish Market. Phone 15S. Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09

Our sausage is always fresh as we
make it up daily. Main Street Mar
ket. Phone 10S. Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09

MONEY RAISING SALE
Starts Thursday, March 9th. B. Gold
man, Cor. Ft. King and Magnolia. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09
POLITE PRESSURE

Refusal Of the United States to par
ticipate in the Genoa conference may
be viewed as the first step in a cam
paign of tactful pressure to promote
economic relations of Europe, it was
said today by a high official of the
government
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-09
ARE GOING AHEAD

London, March 9.-(By Associated
Press).-The decision of the United
States not to participate in the Genoa
conference will not affect the date nor
plans for the conference as far as
Great Britain is concerned, it was
stated officially today.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Mystery Surrounds
Death OF Unidentified
Man Found In Indiana

Chicago. June 1o.-lnvestigation
continued today in an effort to solve
the mystery surrounding the death
OF an Unidentified man.. whose par
tally burned and decomposed body
was found on pyre in the sand
dunes Of Porter county, Indiana,
Thursday.
The man had apparently been
slain by bullet or blow from be-
hind. his. body placed on a rude
pyre and fred with kerosene to feed
the flames. .s
It was suggested that the man may
have stumbled on rendezvous of
thieves and was killed to seal his
lips. Z -
Ii was also suggested that the man
may haze been trailed to the lonely
dunes by an enemy and slain for
revence.
Sales. slips found III the dead mans
effects were brought to. Chicago in
the hope of identifying the man at
one of the stores.
I The name Anderson" on a> suit
case was q possible clew to the mans
identify. .'g;r5' 80 aAlt i f<.' o.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
u. S. Grain Growers
Association Called
Before Sub Committee.

Washington, June 1o.-James K.
Mason of Chicago. treasurer of this
United States Grain Growers asso-
citation and William G. Eckhardt OF
Chicago, a former treasurer. had
been summoned TO appear today be-
fore a subcommittee Of the senate
agriculture tconrsnittee in connection
with charges that the association was
not properly directing its efforts In
behalf of it's sixty thousand FARMER
members.
The witnesses were called to reply
to charges that although the orEani-
zation had collected as initiation fees
and dues $500. 900: in addition to:
5000, 900 borrowed, it had marketed'
no grain for it's members. notwith-s
standing it's requirements that its
members by contract shall place their
entire grain crop within its control Tor
Ave years. i. &i3
Announcement of the charges were
made yesterday at the conclusion OF
it's investigation of the records of the
National Grain Dealers association,
under a resolution introduced by Tors
mer Senator Kenyon Of Iowa. alleG-,
ing that the association had raised q
large fund for the purpose Of combat
ting certain agricultural legislation
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
MARS WILL BE ONLY
30 ,38O, 600 MILES |,
AWAY ON JUNE is

i. Flagstaff, Ariz., june ia, OBJ
servations Of the planet Mars,
which have been i'm progress at
Lowell observatory hete for four
months, will reach d climax to-
q point in Its orbit directly OPP
posite the sun from the earth
and Juno .18 when 1t win be
closer to the earth BY several
million miles than at any dnae
since 1909. ...N
4 DIR. T.. @. 6lhpher, director Of
the observatory, TN . statement:
today, described methods Of
photography and chSrted hand
drawings by which observers are,
!, collecting data concerning Mars
which, with the exception q
Venus, is the neareet neighbor Of
this world. .ss 4. II,
MATS, according to DR.. Slpher,
shows existence Of certain co.
senttals OF life. water, aEmns-
pheFe and temperature aboye tho
freezing point, I believe have
been amply shown to exist on
Mars" he said. "Furthermore,
to explain the changes In tho
dark markings. appearing in
summer, nothing tcnable has
been suggested save lie in the
form of vegetation. ~. :. \.
81, $50, 900 miles. from the Garth.
In our big telescope. Mars image
Il, 20 to Is times tho area Of 3
- n a
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
CANADIAN WEST Is
APPARENTLY In FOR
BUMPER CROP YEAR

Winnipeg, Man. June 10.-With
only seven weeks to pass before har-
vesting will start in the Canadian west
and with excellent crop prospects at
present, the Winnipeg grain exchange
has decided that Canadian west is in
for. a big year. No setbacks of inn
portance have been recorded since the
opening of spring. those which have
been. reported being local and minor
principally affecting individuals and
not communities as a whole.
The grain exchange has let con-
tract for raising one of the original
wings of the building three storie>
bringing it into line with an extern
sion built few Years ago, making
the entire building ten stories in
height This will make the Winni-
peg grain exchange one of the largest
grain trading Office buildings on the
continent. Js,-.
Magnificent crop prospects in the
Canadian west influenced traders here
to spend three hundred Thousand dol
lars on this new addition to their
headquarters, commensurate with
winnipeg's growing : Importance as
grain center. -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
HEARINGS OF /; y
(. !. i. PIECE WORK ~
ARE CONTINUED

Chicago, June 10.-Hearings on
charges that men employed in shops
of the New York Central lines had
been coerced into accepting piece
work in violation Of the transporta-
ton act were. resumed today by the
United States railroad labor board.
A hearing on the piece work COM
plant was one of the points demand
ed by b. M. Jewell, head OF the rail-
road department of the American
Federation of Labor and the piece
work controversy is one Of the propo-
sitions OF the strike ballot which have
gone out to workers whose wages
were slashed by the board.
Possibility Of a decision by the
board on the question before July !,
the date wage reductions become ef-
fective and tentative date of the pro-
posed strike was expressed today.
Meanwhile the strike vote con-
tinued.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
PROPOSALS AIM AT
HARMONY IN u. S.
BUILDING TRADES

Cincinnati, Ohio. June 10.-Pro-
tposals intended to, promote harmony
In the building industry Of the coun-
try were ready today for considera-
ton at the annual meeting of the
building trades department Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
Favorable action on the program Of
President Jehn Donlin Of the Depart
ment, calling for psrtodical meetings
OF the CHIEFS Of the unions, and for
the unions. joining q national build :
ing council. cnmpFising all persons
connected, with. h.ythe industry. was rec-
ommend ed .lby al committee report.
Mr.. Donltn said he offered hisspro-
gram with :. view Of eliminating
strikes and winning public support to
the industry, as a awhole.
As. the only unfinished preliminary
to the, ,federation's convention next
week, the meeting iof the building
trades today became the hub Of inter
est. Delegates planned adjournment
bv night. && Is~.. J}s7 s!',S3
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
! URGE
LEGISLATION ON
| MUSCLE [: ! !. ]; !, SHOALS [
- StJvAR1AV RAV0ANILA0xAO
House Advised to Act To
ward development Of Pow
er and Nitrate Projects

Washington, June s.-Enactment of
legislation designed to bring about de-
velopment Of the governments power
and nitrate projects at Muscle Shoals
by private enterprise was recommend
ed today to the house in three reports
filed by members Of the military COM
mittee.
Each report admitted that the COM
mittee had been unable to agree on de-
tails for the proposed development and
expressed belief that the task should
be performed by the public.
The report presented by Acting
Chairman Mckenzie of Illinois called
for the acceptance Of Henry Ford's
proposal as amended by the commit
tee to eliminate the Gorgas Steam
disposed of at Muscle Shoals.
Representative Wright, Democrat
Georgia and seven other committee
men asked that the house accept the
Ford offer in the form it was finally
submitted. Representative Parker,
Republican. New Jersey, believed the
Ford tender should be materially alter
cd If accepted or the Shoals properties
should be returned to the jurisdiction
OF the war department and Secretary
Weeks authorized to dispose of them
under terms approved by congress.
Inquiry as to when action would be
taken on the bills directing acceptance
of the Ford offer; which also were re-
moved from the committee by Chair
man Mckenzie. was made by Repre-
sentative Garrett of Tennessee minori-
ty leader.
/ Majority Leader Mondell replied
that while he was anxious for early
consideration, it was impossible at the
present time to say how soon action
could be expected. .,.
Proponents Of the measure, 1t was
understood, did not intend to permit
those in charge of the house legislat-
i've program to forget the pending
bills. Action would be demanded be-
fore adjournment, it was said, and eff
! forts would be made to bring in spe-
cial rule IL that procedure was found
necessary in order TO force considera-
ton before congress adjourned.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
SECTION MEN, WOULD
GET $46.92 MONTHLY, d
UNION HEADS FIGURE
tBy The Associated Press }

Cincinnati, O., June Six railroad
nresidents, accustomed to solve s.the
complex problems of the railroads,
were called on tonight. to announce q
solution Of "how much fuel shall be
nut in the human boilers sof section
men n and their families, so that they
may produce and maintain q safe
road bed" by the heads Of. eleven
railway organizations who Tuesday
decided to take O strike vote OF their
membership as protest against fur
ther wage cuts due July I.
The statement was in reply to- q
Joint statement issued yesterday by
III. E. Byram preside9s st Of D. !,1s tne en-. en-.
Holden. Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy: w. HI Finley, Chicago and
Northwestern; j. E. German, Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific; G. H: Mark
ham illinois Central and s. NJ. Fell
ton, Chicago Great Western.
pointing, to the rail executives as
sertion that the employees are tn-
terested sincerely sinn their Jobs and
ssnd,,stry have more good reasons for
4 sdoing so," the union leaders declared
thia statement convicted them OF ac-
centing las just and reasonable the
ninim,im wage Of SEC an hour, S11.04
$ = week. S46.92 q month and $560.O4
& yearSwhich is proposed for the sec e
8 % They therefore asked frank
aisc,ssion Of the executiyes' statet
ment that employees have been
axnectine . reduction and areamaking
nrepa rations to meet the new scale. Z
!. i. an order that tens OF thousands Of
1 aectionmen3 may succeed In making
4 snrenaratioKis to meet the new scale
VI We lask III ali candor that you publicly
& state iuat how much food. clothing.
Snai. housing, furniture, medicine and
nflIer. of life these section-
men can and should purchase An or
csIaiv n, their Jobs and In order that
4 fI,ev NAV have sumcient OF the 81
sentia III eof life. to be efticientN en-,
& Sinvx4 III essential to the succesB: OF
tic srSiifoad Industry. g the statsI1aent
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
HEAVY RAIN STORM
CAUSES DAMAGE
i. IN MINNlE;AlP n ! OILS

Minneapolis. June 10.-AS 1s-ysarS
old boy was killed by fallen live
wire, a house slightly damaged by
lightning. streets were turned into
miniature rivers. and Easements
flooded by a severe1electrical, and rain
storm which struck Minneapolis at
midnight last night. The rush Of wa
ter through sewers forced 5manhole
covers at several points. Hail accom-
panied the st torm.' Arnold Lynton was
the boy killed.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
HIGH SCHOOL SUSTAINED.

Ambrose, N. D.. June, 1O.-By n
unanimous vote, the taxpayers of the
Ambrose school district went on rec
ord as favoring continuation OF the
present four year high school system.
The Ambrose school is facing finan-
cial difficulties. and public meeting
was called to get the sentiment of the
persons residing in the district.
Construction of new gymnasium
on the school grounds by means of
contributions of work and money
from the people Of the district, was
also heartily endorsed at the meet
ing. - e
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
RAId. CLUR oRGANIzED.

Ryder N. d.. June l0.-Ryder has
baseball club and elected
officers as follows: President. B. A.
manager, George Couch; :.
secretary-treasurer, William Hanlon.
H.sC. Miller, "A. +. vendsel and c. r..
committee. Il Is believed there is
sufficient material in Sthe;s village TO
make up a fast team. and . schedule
Of games with surrounding towns is
being arranged, Louis Lenaburg will
be one Of the pitchers.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Harding returning from his trip to
New Jersey where he delivered ad-
dresses at Princeton, arrived at 1890
o'clock this morning. :, -
Princeton, N. j. June 9.-President
Harding dedicated a monument. to
the achievements OF Gearge Wash
ington today, and heard himself
hailed as a man Of ''qtiet courage"
and immense patience and self-ef-
facing nodesty' In his own policies
toward current and controversial po-
htical issues. The words came from
Dean West, who used them in mem
ton of the presidents stand against
votes for anti-strike laws as a sen
ator, as he recited the reasons which
induced Princeton university to give
the president an honorary decree Of
doctor Of laws.
Twice the stimulus Of the audience
caused President Harding to break
away from his prepared manuscript.
Before the Princeton. student body
he almost dlsresarded preparations
to lay down some standards of valu-
alton Of men. "I care not what posi-
ton: man may momentarily be in. ..
he exclaimed. you can measure his
the service he renders the COM
munity. ~ @s5a aSs
Less than a century and q half
has this republic endured. The founds
ing fathers who gave us America no
more dreamed of what 125 years
would bring than we today can
dream of the possibilities Of the fut-
ure. /. ~. {, IN
when I. reaNze what has happen
ed in that time, II dsTe< not lift the
cup Of optimism tony lips. There
are such ltmitleas p0saib ibflities we
have seen, such :incompar CON
tributions to. mankind's progress in
our generation. We can little imag-
Inc what time ~will) bring. -
II care not who one is. II hescan
| only expend his power. in righteous
mess, he shall not have lived in vain.
T We can only ask God to let us make
our way in righteousness, and if in
that making we can make, our way
reliei iously, wen be little bit better
Efor that" - itE ~
Earlier interruption to set speeches
occurred. ATTY the. monument dedtcA
ton. The president urged his audi.
tors to- cherish national traditions by
such erections, that they might be
helped to fulfill the great American
| destiny rs
4 Gatherings of Princeton's student
body for the presidents visit his
! torical references to George Wash.
ington's famous Jersey campaign
against the British and HesMans and
military pageantry supplied by
| troops in revolutionary dress uniform
marked the day.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
PREPARE 70 BATTLE AGAINST coal PRoFITEERING
BROKE LAWS TO !. !, /.
SUSTAIN IIFE, i
COUPE DECL ARES

!. Houlton, Maine, June. 10. Carl "A.
Sutter Of Boston and his wife, Mar
garet. broke the. game 1awssof Maine
to get food ,necessarytEo sustain life,
they told Judge Jaine0 Archibald yes
terday when pleadlnE guilty to Ave
violations of the gamH code. TT was
charged that the man and woman
and Eve" In the woods near How
brook trapped a deaf killed 5, part
ridges. caught 6sh ana made fires
WITHOUT reference to Estate regula-
tions. They paid fines and costs
aggregating 1854. NM, ..,.y Il g