davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28

slowly, steadily freezing to death.
Even now the blood flowed less swift.
ly In his veins. Death Itself, In the
moment, had lost all horror for him !;
rather 1t was thing of peace. of
ease. All he had to do was to lie
still. Just close his eyes-and soft
shadows would drop over him.
They would drop over Linda too.
She lay still beside him; perhaps they
had already fallen. The war he had
waged 80 long and so relentlessly
would end In blissful calm. Outside
there was only snow and cold and
wracking limbs and pain, only further
conflict with tireless enemies, only
struggle to tear bis e2onizsd hedy to
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28
Lone and Mysterlosu'n. w.,

/ There is an elderGs1,Ilss e,am1elsnd 4
feet high on the taole,r m ,r0lorsds :
Verde National park u. hsInc taS
has the distinction OF a,am ns'u + ~
one In that country: u How y, IL.
and whether the las! .,n, IN 10 ~
cliff dwellers had nnyin,at, tlas -,
its growth sftss< Is 0'
by scientists.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28

don't lose another second or I'll shoot
you, too. Aim for the man II a
chance offers-but shoot. anyway.
Don't stop hunting till you find them
they'll duck OFF In the brush. sure.
II they get through, everything ls lost.
I'll take the trail around the noun
tain"
They raced to their horses, united
them, and mounted swiftly. The dark
ness swallowed them ut once.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
FOR THOSE WHO LIKE OATMEAL

For wholesome dlgestible dishes
try some of the following:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
FIVE NATIONS TAKE NEW CODE
TO STANDARDlZE USE OF
UNDERSEAs BOAT.
RESOLUTION ACCEPTED
CONFERENCE REINsTATEs IN
TERNATIoNAL RULE RELATIVE
TO MERcHANTMEN
(we.tsrn Newspaper Union News ser'ice)

washlngton.-The five greatest nav
al powers of the world have decreed
as between themselves abolishment OF
submarine warfare against merchant
ships. To purge the seas forever OF
Mis- hidden menace to peaceful FOLK
and ships, the world is asked to sub
scribe to the decree as a new principle
of international law.
As adopted by the naval committee
of the arms conference the resolution
proposed by Elihu Root, and amended
by Arthur ]. Balfour, to become Inn
mediately effective between the five
signatory powers, runs as follows:
"The slgnatory powers recognize the
practical imposslbility Of using sub
marines as commerce destroyers with
out violating, as they were violated In
the war OF 1914-191S, requirements
universally accepted by civilized ma
tions for the protection of the lives OF
neutrals and non-combatants, and to
the end that the prohibition of the use
of submarines as commerce destroyers
shall be universally accepted as part
that prohibition as henceforth binding
as between themselves and they invite
all other nations to adhere thereto"
81. The signatory powers desiring
to make more effective rules adopted
by civilized nations for the protection
of the lives of neutrals and non
combatants at sea in time of war, de
clare that among these rules the fol-
lowing are to be deemed as estab--
lished part of international law.
"U A merchant vessel must be or
dered to submit to visit and search to
determine it's character before 1t can
be seized.
"A merchant vessel must not be at
tackled unless it refuses to submit to
visit and search after warning, or to
proceed as directed after seizure
"a merchant vessel must not be de-
stroyed unless the crew and passen-
gers first have been placed in safety.
81 Belligerent submarines are not
under any circumstances exempt from
the universal rules above stated, and
IL q submarine cannot capture a mer-
chant vessel in conformity with these
rules, the existing law of nations re-
quires it to desist from attack and
from seizure and TO permit the mer-
chant vessel to proceed unmolested.
80. The signatory powers invite all
other civilized powers to express their
assent to the foregoing statement of
established law, so that there may be
a clear public understanding through
out the world of the standards of con-
duct by which the public opinion of the
world is to pass judgment upon future
belligerents."
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
Reserve Bank Shows Profits.

New York.-EarniRgs of the Federal
Reserve banks of New York during
1921, less expenses and the deductions
provided by law, were $40, ,702, ,439, as
compared with S39,31S,51O in 1920.
Making this announcement the bank
explained that the decline in the
amount of earnings was due to the
smaller volume of loans which the Re
serve bank was called upon to make.
The average capital during 1921, it
added, was s26 S12, 900 and the average
deposits $674. 1925, 700.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
Swift Loses $40. 600. 900.

Chicago.-There was a loss in in
ventory values of Swift & Co., Chi
cago packers, of S20,000,000 during
1921, Louis F. Swift, president of the
company, stated in addressing the
thirty-seventh annual meeting of the
stockholders. However, during the
prosperous years of the war;" Mr..
Swift continued, 1--WE provided for the
serious decline by appropriating large
amounts to surplus in order to main
tain the company in sound financial
condition, enabling us to continue the
payment of regular dividends. We
paid dividends of per cent, amount
ing to $12OOO,0OO.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07

them and let them stand fifteen min
utes before cracking. The nuts Will
be fresh and come out whole. In cut
ting raisins, figs and dried fruit for
cakes and puddlngs, butter the blades
of the scissors and they will not stick.
Fromage SaIade.-Take one-fourth
of a pound of cheese, two eggs. one
third of a cupful each of English wal
nuts, seedless raisins, tart apples, and
one-half cupful of celery hearts, eight
candied cherries, one-fOurth of a pint
of plain cream, one-third of Il heapng
tablespoonful of flour, two-thirds of a
level tablespoonful of sugar. one-third
of a heaping teaspoonful of mustard,
one-third of saltspoonful of salt. one
egg, two-thirds of the juice of lemon,
a small lump of butter and one-third
of cupfu of water.
Sausage Hash.-Take one pint of
sausage meat. one pint of cold boiled
potatoes, one tablespoonful of
chopped shives, one-half teaspoonful
of salt, dash of cayenne and one
fourth of teaspoonful of pepper.
Mix well and spread evenly over the
pan, pour over one-fOurth of n cup
full of milk and brown slowly and
evenly. A tablespoonful Of fryings is
to be used in greasing the pan.
Mix the dry ingredients o. the dress
ing, beat in the egg. then the lemon
Juice. add water and butter and cook
in a double boiler, stirring often; If
too thick. add more water. Let cool
and stand until everything is ready
for the salad. Cook two eggs hard
and cool. then chop fine and add the
cheese finely chopped. Cut nuts, cell
cry and apples in pieces the size Of
raisins: mix with cheese and eggs.
Whip the cream, add to the foundation
dressing: If lumpy put through sieve,
then stir all together turn into a
salad bowl and decorate with nut
meats. raisins and candied cherries.
Sliced bacon will keep for a long
time If sealed in a mason jar. Then
II Is always ready In an emergency.
When driving a nail into hard wood,
either lard or soap it, and it will drive
much easier.
NAa hl~l we,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
Yearly Conference Suggested.

A yearly conference of the kind
which is now on In Washington has
been suggested as a good means to
keen the world content with itself,
which means that the people of the
world must be content with one an
other The thought is that yearly
conference, or conference every other
wear. can attend to all little troubles
which may have come to interfere
with the workings of the plans as out
lined by the first conference.
When the thought first was advanced
n sort of a sigh went up from official
Washington, for the suggestion was
that this city again might be the meet
ing place. Everybody in the capital,
except the hotelkeepers, wants to get
hack to the quiet life, or at least to a
life as near to the quiet as the rapid
advancement of Americas position in
tbe world will admit.
1t was a British representative who
suggested the yearly conference. The
dav after he made the suggestion he
proposed that the next meeting be held
in some other capital of the world, and
washington gave a sigh Of relief. 1t
"a not altogether impossible that the
Japanese will be the hosts ct the next
great conference If one shalt ise held,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
Sues ex-kaiser for Allowance.

Berlin.-Princess Joachim of Prus-
sia, widow of the former German en-
perors youngest son, who committed
suicide in 1920, is bringing action
against William Hohenzollern for a
maintenance allowance, on the ground
that her marriage contract, concluded
In accordance with the laws of the Ho-
henzollerns, entities her to the means
of subsistence. The case is being tried
before a Berlin court.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
To Resume Hearing on "Ford" Lease.

To Resume Hearing on "Ford" Lease.
Washington,-Nego involved
in the offer of Henry Ford for ,pur-
chase and lease of the Muscle Shoals,
Ala, nitrate and power projects, which
have been at a standstill for several
weeks, will be resumed Jan. IL. The
offer of C. C. Tinker of San Francis
co, head of the Construction Company
of North America, will be laid before
Secretary Weeks in the meantime, ar
rangements having been completed for
q conference.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
The Kitchen
v. Cabinet

Copyright, 1921. Western Newspaper Union
Don't worry II the fellow In front
of you Keeps you from seeing the top
OF the ladder. II you are made OF
the proper material. he will either
have to move over and make room
for you or else get off himself.-Cax-
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07

meal, one teaspoonful of melted but
ter and a few drops of vanilla. Beat
well and drop from a spoon on well
creased baking sheets. Bake twelve
minutes and cool in the pan.
Oatmeal Bread.-Take one and one
half cupfuls of rolled oats, place in
two cupfuls of warm water. Dissolve
one yeast cake in One-third of u cupful
of lukewarm water, two tablespoon
fuls of lard and one and one-half cup
fuls of flour; add yeast and one tea
spoonful of salt. Beat well and let
rise until light. Add two tablespoon
fuls of sugar and one cupful of chopped
nuts, and flour TO knead lightly. Let
rise one hour, make into two loaves.
Let rise again and bake forty-five
minutes in moderate oven. If started
early the bread will be done at noon.
The temperature must be looked after
in caring for bread. Keep warm and
well covered.
Oatmeal Macaroons.-Takef four cup
fuls of rolled oats, one cupful of
melted butter, one cupful of grated
coconut, one teaspoonful of soda, two
cupfuls of flour, one-half teaspoonful
of baking powder, one half teaspoonful
of salt. Mix and drop from spoon on
well creased tins. Bake twelve to
fifteen minutes in slow oven. This
amount makes sixty
crispy cakes.-MiX one-half cupful
of hot milk with one-half cupful of
brown sugar, add one teaspoonful of
lemon juice and one cupful of rolled
oats, one-half teaspoonful of salt. Add
enough graham flour to make soft
dough. Roll thin, cut in desired shape
and bake in a moderate oven.
There is no bread which takes the
place of homemade bread, and in
large family the bread mixer is one
of the greatest aids to bread making.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07

S c o I c h 7 c a
Cakes. two
eggs until light,
add one cupful OF
sugar, beating
well; then add
one-half teaspoon
full of salt, two
cunfuls of ont
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07

sugar, and any other OF
the dry ingredients used,
with the egg yolk and
then pour over it one
teaspoonful of boiling
water. Mayonnaise made
this way will never
curdle.
When preparing nuts
pour boiling water over
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07

20 trust ye aye in Providence.
For Providence is kind.
And bear ye a life's changes
WI a calm and tranquil mind.
Though pressed and hemmed on every
side.
Ha' faith and yen win through.
For ilka blade of grass
Has its ain drop o. dew
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
ALL KINDS OF GOOD THINGS

When making mayonnalse remember
to mix the salt, mustard powdered
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
Ell M0NUMENTO DE ,MUNOz RI
VERA EN- PONCE.
Ell BASAMENTO 10 TRAE DE ES.
I PANA EL YAPOR BARCELONA.

Ell martes llegara puerto Ell yapor
barcelona, de La Lfnea de Pinillos. ira
yendo SUI bordo el pedestal del mo-
nuemnto que ha de erigirse en- Ponce,
en- homemade al egregio patricio Luis
Munoz Rivera. FL pedestal es una yer
dadera obra de arte que ha de ser muy
admirada por todos.
La casa de Pihillos, Izquierdo Y Co.
dc Cddiz, no ha querido cobrar nete
aIgiino p0r el trasporte del gran basa-
mento y asf 10 ha communicate La i'm
portante casa armadora a los Sres.
Shuck Y Jordan Davila de la comisi6n
organizadora del homemade Mufioz
Rivera. homemade al que Sc suma con
ese rasgo de gelrtileza la importante
enpresa naviera espafiola.
La compafifa del Ferrocarril aquf,
itambi6n coonesara al justo tltributas
tnansporfaIido gratis a Ponce, d hers
moso pedestal, pues 10 que va han ST
do dadas las 6nienes oportunas.a, !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
The Times a6rna que Francia Sc
obstina en- llevar al mundo los
horores de otra Gran Guerra
Ell momento spectacular en- Geneva es ell de
la reaparicion de M. Barthou que
regresa de Paris.
ODE NuEsTRo sERv1c1o cABLEaRAF1co ESPECIALLY

LONDRES, mayo GA los ata-
ques de la prensa de Paris Ia po-
Utica de las actuaciones ID la delega-
cion britannica en- la Confereicia de
Geneva, han respondido los principal
les diarios de esta capital, preguntan-
do que sera 10 que Sc habra creido
Francia, que desde que fue firmadd el
Tratado de Versailles, Sc ha figurado
que es ell arbitro de Europa para die
tar ordenes, fundando su arrogancia
en- ell gran ejercito que ha logrado
sostener perfectamente equipadoA
costa de la gran derrota alemana.
I"Nuestra politica de atraccion-dice
el Times-esta perfectamente deli
neada, y no la hara zanzibar los in
tempestivos impulses de los franceses
para llevar al mundo otra guerra
mas desastrosa que la anterior. Lo
que nosotros buscamos-agrega ell i'm
portante diario londinense-es AUS
tar la situacion economical del viejc
continente sobre bases seguras de
paz permanente, aunque para clio
tcngamos que sacrifcar algo, de los
frutos .alcanzados en- la pasada vic
toria, que al fin ha sido una victoria
tan triste, que mejor seria no mencio-
narla". Los animos Sc hallan un tan
to exaltados contra la actitud de los
periodistas franceses, al externar un
rencor, sin fundamento, contra sus
aliados los ingleses.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06

GENOVA, mayo 6.-Ya respuesto
completamente del ataque gripal que
lie retuvo en- CANA su vista Pa
ris, Sc espera en- los salones de la
Conferencia, la llegada de un instan-
te a otro, del jefe de la mission fran
cesa, M. Barthou. La impaciencia
que Sc desplega en- todos por la apa-
rici6n en- ell escenario de Geneva del
gran politico frances es inmensa,
pues Sc esperan rudos debates, con
motive de los recientes ataques de la
prensa francesa Inglaterra, y por-,
que Sc tiene entendido que M. Barthou
viene aleccionado grandemente por ell
presilente del Ministerio de su ma
cion, M. Poincare, que esta completa-
mente en- contra del Memorandum
que la Comision Aliada ha puesto en-
manos de la misicn rusa, para la re-
construction de este pals.
NEW YORK, mayo 6.-Las juga-
udS uei +, dCuSdIoH q Si5uleHtS SEQ
re: Liga Americana: Chicago, 8; Gle
veland, s.; St. Louis, 5; Detroit, 6;
New York, y Washington, fueron sus-
pendidos los juegos por la lluvia. Lo
mismo en- Filadelfia y Boston. Liga
Macdonald: Chicago Y Pittsburg, la
lluvia suspendio la lucha. Cincinna-
I'll, z; St. Louis, 8; Boston v New
York, Filadelfa y Brooklyn, suspen-
didos por liuvia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
Ell SUCCESSOR DE MR.. RELY SERA
Ell ACTUAL SECRETARIO
DEL PRESIDENTE HARDING
Ell Presidente quiere poner terminO a
la ola de intranquilidad que aqui
existe
Ode nuestrO servicio cablegrafico
especially

WASHINGTON, d. c., mayo g.
En- su edici6n de aver, ha publicado
"The Washington Times" la version
de que el Presidente Harding esta in
clinado a nOmbrar a su SecretariO
particular Sr. George B. Christian, Jr.
para sustituir al Gobernador E. Mont
gomery Reilly. La noticia anterior
dice ssThe Washington Times"-es va
corriente en- los circulos politicos de
esta Capital.
En- la Casa Blanca no Sc ha confir-
mado esta noticia, perO en- ell palacio
presidential ha sido dado hoy a la
prensa el siguiente informe: Al estu-
diar un cambio EN- el gobiernO de
Puerto Rico, ell Presidente Harding
no abriga la idea de repudiar publ
camente al Gobernador Reilly; pero
Sc ha convencidO ell Presidente de que
sera mejOr tantO para los portorrique-
nos como para los buenos intereses
de los Estados Unidos, obviar las di-
ficultades con que Sc ha encontrado
Mr.. Rely en- su gesti6n administrati-
va, enYiando a la Isla alguna otra
persona que pueda terminar con la
ola de intranquilidad que reina ALI
actualmente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
dice que q pueblo de Puerto Rico merece
tener otro Gobernador

Ell GOBERNADOR RELY, De
PUERTO RICO, DEBE SER DES-
TITUIDO DE SU CARGO INME-
DIATAMENTE-DI Ell SENA-
DOR KING.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
via Gable Ingles.)
Wash;ngtnn n

Washington, d. c.,
Mayo 5 de 1922, q de La tarde.)
"La Democracia"-San Juan, p. r.
"El Gobernador Reilly, de Puerto
Rico, debe ser destituido de su cargo
nmediatamente'', ha dicho, al con-
cIuir un discurso que acaba de pro-
nunciar hace unos instantes, en- ell Sc
nado Federal, ell Senador King, pOr el
Estado de Utah, hablando sobre la
situaci6n por que esta atravesando
Puerto Rico.
Ell Senador ha deelarado que La eau
sa lnica de todas las controversies,
del profundo malestar, del mas IN
tense resentimiento del pueblo puerto
rriqueiiO, en- estOs momentos, hacia el
pueblo de los Estados Unidos, es Mr..
e. Montgomery Rely.
"Nosotros", manifesto Mr.. King,
"debemos tenemos que ganarnOs el
afecto, el amor y ell buen entendimien-
to del pueblo puertorriqueho, conce-
diendole los derechos que le perte-
necen."
"Y este hombre, Reilly, agreg6, fue
nombrado, no por su habilidad, no nor
sus cualidades, sin6 por la politica,
,es.decir, porque fue un Manager pro-
Harding en- La Ultima campaia.r
George Pierce TOrbett.a i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
EI Senador King
Los perodicos franceses acusan
a Lloyd George de estar de acuerdo
con los gobiemos Aleman y Ruso
La Repdblica Francesa Sc esta preparando
para intewenir en- Alemania en- cuanto
Gsta dele de pagar.
(DE NuEsTRo sERvIc1o cABLEGRAFIco ESPECIALLY

tud hostil, ambas Sc retiraran defini-
tivamente antes de cumplirse ell pla-
20 mencionado, para encontrarse en-
sus raspectivos pafses, cuando Ell hu-
racan Sc desate. Sinembargo, j1z-
case que este asunto sera resuelto en-
la Conferencia, de un momento otro.
INDIANAPOLIS, mayo EN- las
eleccioaes primarias celebradas el
martes en- este distrito senatorial, dio
ci ezcrrtinio rcalizado 10000 sufra-
.gios en- favor del ex Senador A. ]. Be-
verage, contra ell Senador Harry New,
temit.ldose que este pierda su silla
en- cl Congreso en- las proximas elec-
clones legales. Ell candidate que Sc
cree triunfara sobre su contrincante,
es de filiaci6n republican,.
KILKENNI, mayo 6.-Despues del
ensanado encucntro que Sc libro aver
en- los alrededores de esta ciudad, en-
tire los rebeldes sinnfeinistas Y las
tropas del Estado Libre, Kilkenny ha
quedado en- poder de las fuerzas del
gobierno, teniendose que retirar Ell
enemigo con grandes perdidas, entire
muertos y heridos. Veinticuatro hos
ras duro 10 lucha, cuyos intentos pak
partc de las huestes de Valera cran
los de tomait ell historico castillo De
Kilkenny, que domina la ciudad desde
la entrada. No obstante, Sc fortifi-'
can los alrededoresk por las tropas del
Estado ,Libre, en- provision de que
los sinnfeinistas vuelvan la carga,,
rEra nltimar sps pretensiones. hi.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06

PARIS, mayo Clos rotativos
mas iinportantes de esta capital Y de
Bruselas, Sc han desatado en- una vi
gorosa campaiia contra la politica
que esta desarrollando Inglaterra en-
la Conferencia de Geneva, calificando
esta nacion de egoista Y traidora. Di-
cen los principales periodicos que
Lloyd George, seg1n Sc We, esta de
perfecto acuerdo con la delegation ru-
sa v favorece las intenciones alema-
mas, adn, contra el sagrado pacto con-
traido con Francia durante la guerra;
" clio esta probado con las frecuen-
tes entrevistas del Primer Ministro
britanico con Ell jefe de la delegation
rusa Tchitcherin, para concertar un
tratado por el cual Gran Bretafa pue-
da obtener de Russia ell beneficio ex-
elusive de la. exploitation de las mi
mas petroleras de Siberia. La cam
paia en- este orden, de la prensa fran
cesa y belga, es ardua y Sc puede ca
lificar de imprudente, en- la actual cri-
sis polftica por que atraviesa Fran
cia.
GENOVA,t mayo 6.-Sabese de bue-
ma tinta que Francia Sc esta prepa-
rando en- una forma tremenda, para
enprender la ocupaci6n de Alemania,
tan pronto como Sc venza el plazo dc
este mes, para ell pago de su deuda
por concepto de indemnizaciones, y
no cumpla con 10 pactado en- Ell Ira
tado de Versailles. Las delegaciones
rusa u. alemana constantemente ha-
llahse en- conferencias privadas, y Sc
dice que 81 Francia irsiste IN srfIlarti-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06
R E M A 7 E
Lunes de mayo de 1922 las 2 r. M
MUELLE No. 2.
1900 Sacos 100 lbs. m m
MAIz pequsho, limpio y fresco.
Isidoro D. Delgado,
Almonedsro Piblico.
AVISO
Consulado de Espaha en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico.

Sc avisa los sdbditos espanoles
RESIDENCES en- la Isla que posean tftu-
los de la Deuda del antique Imperio
Austro- -H1ngaro, la obligaci6n de pre-
sentarlos hasta Ell 80 de abril 1922 en-
este Consulado de Espaiia para ser
estampillados, sin 10 cual y pasado
ese plazo no seran reconocidos como
validos por el Comite de Reparaciones
en- la aplicaci6n del art. 20s del Ira
tado de St. Germain y del Trianon.
San Juan, Pto. Rico, % abril 1922.
El Consul de Espaha,
ErnestO Freyre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06

NEW YORK, mayo g. Hase pre-
aentado una acusaci6n terrible e6llsfa
Ia respectable sociedad InternatioAal
Corporation, de la que Sc dice he dis
puesto de 200, 900 d6laresrde los fon-
dos del Gobierpp fsderaL de uaa surna
que en- sui pAderatenfa para lascompra
de material feEEoxiario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-06

q NADIA pierde con visitar nuestra Ex-'
hibici6n del Muebles para Oficinas.
Puede que game, con Ia gran rebaja
que ofrecemos en- Archives, Escrito-.
RIOS AIssa4 Sillas. ysrtanto a'Ud. le
Ihaee falfa para eqnipar su oficina.
Ganfero. Fernandez & Co.; Inc!
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-13
For Gray, Streaked, Fad
ed and Worried Hair
To The Voters of Wright
County.

l have been infoI med that it
has been rumored in certain
localities that l have not been
giving any account of the money
received for Hunters License; /
wish to make the following stat.
ment: Under the Game and
Fish Law of the State of Mo. on
page 90 Section 1902 you will
find that the County Clerk is re-
quired to make a monthly report
to the State Game and Fish
Commissioner at Jefferson City
of the kind and number OF Hunt.
ers License sold and amount re.
ceived for same. The County
Clerk must make remittance mo.
nthly to the state treasurer for
all License sold, and on Decemb.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-13

err Slst OF each year the county
clerk must return all stubs and
unsold and make an an.
nusl settlement which must CO.
rrespond with the monthly set.
Elements made from month to
month. The License and Stubs
are numbered corresp0ndingly
and since the clerk must account
for all license sent; you readily
see it would be impossible To get
by without making 4 true and
correct report. Last year | re
mitted S23O,25 this year up to
date $64,44, of course the hunt
ing season is yet ahead. The
cierk il allowed loo for each lice
nse issued for issuing, recording
aud making reports.
| invite investigation, Game
and Fish Law can b. had al this
office or write the State Game
and Fish Commissioners, Jeffer'
son City Mo. Its be iair
that right will win.
| am sincerely yours,
5. A, Carer.