davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-17
Pleasant Township Corn Variety TEST
Planted Nav 18th

The Pleasant township corn var
iety test was planted on the Knute
Hendrickson farm on May 18th.
There were fourteen samples used
in the plot besides Mr.. Hendrick-
sons corn, of which there were three
plots planted for the purpose of
making a check on the soil. One
sample which was submitted for the
test was not planted, as il was
found to be of low termination. Much
interest was shown last year in the
Pleasant township test, there being
variation of 1914 bushel between
the high and low yielding varieties.
We hardly expect such a variation
IN yield this year as no samples of
as poor quality as the low yielding
variety last year were sent in. Each
plot was marked with a stake having
the mans name on it so that any who
.pay visit the field during the sum
! per may know whose corn he is
looking at. A complete list of the
plot will be given in the Farm Bur
eau Exchange which will be issued
June LIST. Test plots will be planted
on the Fred Gross farm in Decorah
township and on the Ward Curtis
! farm IN Orleans township this week.
Sow Sudan
There seems to be an acute hav
shortage in Winneshiek county this
spring. Possibly this is due to the
fact that more lands are being put
into grain than formerly. One of the
best ways we know of producing
an emergency hay crop is by the use
or Sudan. Much mas been written
about 1T in farm papers, but mas
much as we used il on our own farm
for several years and found it en-
tireiy satisfactory for a hay crop
we have no hesitancy in recommend
ing it to our readers.
Sudan is a hot weather crop and
should not be sown until immediately
after the corn is planted. Last wear
on the farm of John Arneson Sudan
for experimental purpose was sown
as late as August LIST and still made
a good growth before frost. Seeding
before May LIST has not proven salts
factory and one seldom get a stand.
.'mSudan will usually produce two
crops, the first crop usually produces
as much as 212 ton per acre, while
the second crop often produces IL
ton. Fifteen or twenty pounds of
seed should be sown to the acre:
even seeding as little as ten pounds
per acre has given practically the
same yields as sowing more, the chief
difference being that the hay is
somewhat coarser when a small
amount of seed is sown. We there
fore recommend about twenty lbs.
per acre.
One disadvantage of Sudan is the
fact that it is somewhat hard to
cure, but this disadvantage is more
than made up by the abundant yield
it produces.
Bulletins on the growing of Sudan
are available at the Farm Bureau
office.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-17
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. F. P. Adams went to Min
neapolis Saturday on visit.
Mrs. G. G. Becker, of Calmar,
was DEBORAH visitor Friday.
Mrs. B. j. Reynolds went to
Cresco Saturday on a short visit.
Mrs. Dan Wise and Miss Alice
Lodahl of Locust spent Sunday with
friends here.
Miss Esther Bendickson went to
Lacrosse Thursday on visit to Mrs.
G, V. MART.
Manager Shriner of the Inter-
state Power Co., was an Ossian visi.
tor Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Kirkland went to
Cresco Saturday on visit to Mrs.
H. A. Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Moore and
baby were visitors in Iowa City
las Thursday.
%. X. Kjorlien returned to Mime
apolis Thursday after a few days
visit here with friends.
Col. F. C. Sellman went to Cres-
co Thursday on a few days visit to
his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Haberly.
Mrs. Emmett Hoare came over
from Mason City last week on a
: visit to her mother and sister here.
-Barker's Superfne Flavors will
make cakes and frostings simply
delicious, All grocery stores. loft.
Mrs. J. Goettleman arrived here
from st. Paul Tuesday on visit to
her mother Mrs. Joseph Lihzenmeyer.
Miss Louise Moe of Albert Lea
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
Moe and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. James Carolan and Mrs.
John Kelly were passengers to Cres-
co Tuesday to spend the day with
friends.
Let US show you the Automatic
Washer and give you a demonstration.
Electric Service Co. Sherry & Larsen,
DEBORAH.
Mrs. H. Brynsaas left for Leo
nard, N. OAK, Monay to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Erickson.
Mrs. John Foner returned to
Boscobel, Wis, Tuesday after two
weeks visit with her, cousin Mrs. L..
B. Willis.
III. c. Gross, candidate for state
senator from the Winneshiek- Howard
district went to Cresco Friday Oh
business.
Miss Ruth Trzcinski concluded
her visit with her mother, Mrs. Chas.
Trzcinski and returned to Mason
City Monday.
Miss Ora Shelbom returned Mon
day to Mason City after a few days
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. NJ. Graham.
Mrs. Lloyd Aim went to Lans-
ing Saturday on a few days visit,
going from there to her home at
Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Samuelson of
Cedar Rapids, autoed up Friday on
a visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Samuelson.
B. ]. Mckay Cashier of the Citi-
zens Savings Bank, left for Excelsior
Springs Tuesday to spend a couple
of weeks with friends.
MIR. Knut Ness of Stoddard, Wis,
and his brother Hans of Lacrosse
spent Sunday with Mr.. Carl o. Ha-
gen and family who expect to leave
for Norway in a short while where
they will spend the summer.
L. F. Walechka, chemist at the
American Drug & Press Association
went to Owatonna, Mimi, Saturday
for an over Sunday visit.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-17

1 IL. ". hcS0Ndly anu IdHllly al
toed to Waukon Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Shea left for CrescC
today to attend the funeral of hel
cousin Hugh Mcbride.
Milton Dalvey and Ord Shelborn
of Mason City, spent Sunday here
with Mr.. Dalvey's parents.
Miss Dogma Hoeg returned FC
Chicago Saturday night, after visit
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. c
Hoeg.
Mrs. VIM. Johnston and sor
William from Detroit, Mimi, are
visiting at the hSme of her mother
Mrs. Hannah Haas.
Miss Esther Shepard returned
home to Monona this morning after
few days visit with Miss Alva
Morrison.
Mrs. F. L. Caper of Elgin, Iowa
who has been spending few days
here on business returned home this
morning.
Ed Trizcinski, of Miles City
Mont. arrived Saturday on a few
days visit to his mother. He return
ed home last night.
Mr.. Milton Dalvey returned to
Mason City Monday morning after
several days visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Dalvey.
A. o. Korsrud went TO Albert
Lea Friday to take in the ball game
Saturday between the Albert Lea
Academy and Luther College Props
Prof. A. NJ. Rovelstad returned
from Austin Monday where he gave
an illustrated talk in the Norgewiar
Lutheran church last Sunday night
Miss Genevieve Hart concluded
her visit with her sister Mrs. T. c.
Hutchinson and returned home 70
Milton Junction, Wis, Monday morn
ing. -r,-'s d.
MIR. and Mrs. C. F. Corr re,
turned home to Pacific Grove, Calf.
Tuesday morning. They have beer
here since the funeral of her father
Mr.. Symonds.
Automatic Washers are proving
very popular with our people. A
demonstration for the asking. Elec'
trio Service Co. Sherry & Larsen
Props, DEBORAH.
Call in and ask for a demon
strat;on of the famous Automatic
Washer. Best machine you ever saw
Electric Service Co. Sherry G. Lar,
sen, Winnebago st.
--Adolph Erickson arrived Friday
from Des Moines on a visit t
relatives. He is with the Twin City
Tractor Co. of st. Paul, and hold Z
very responsible position.
MIR. 7. Rossing, w. B. Scarvie
and Rudolph Evans returned from
st. Paul by car Saturday, where they
have been studying at the Luther
Theological Seminary.
-Jno. 7. Hall, the gentleman VINO
directed the home talent play 80
Aboard" departed Thursday for Hur-
on, S. D., where he will put on an
other play on May "a.
j. P. Wolff returned home to
RedfeId, S. D., Thursday, after a
visit with his wife's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Schaub on the West Side
Mr.. Wolff is county auditor.
Mrs. Paul Eggeland and daugh-
ter Palma returned from Los An
geles, Calf, Tuesday where they
spent the winter with Mrs. Egge-
lands sisters Josie and Alma Clus-
ter.
Miss Florence Thompson arrived
home from st. Paul Sunday night
after attending the graduation exer,
cises of her sister Miss Tilla M
Thompson from the city and county
hospital.
Mrs. E. r. Haines and sister
Mrs. nellie Bondy, arrived home
Thursday night from a visit in Min
neapolis with Miss Catherine Elem
ing. Mr.. Haines went to Calmar tha
| evening to meet them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-17

OF fifteen alarms of fire in London
in one day recently, ten turned out
10 be false.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-17

Try our want column.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
rum SELLERS
Sent TO JAIL
CONTINUED on Page Ten)

fContinued on Page Ten)
in raid on 500 West street. which
is said to have been headquarters
Of George Washington during the
Battle OF the Brandywins in the
Revolutionary War. Edwin r.
Cochran, Jr., counsel for Landsres,
plea ded for leniency for his client
on the grounds that II was his first
effenss and as he has been in i'll
health.
When detectives raided the place
Of okonowicz. the man was said TO
have spilled a pot of liauor In a
sink, but his attempt to destroy the
liquor was frustrated by Detectives
Sutton and Wallace when the former
elamped his hand over the drain
pipe and the latter officer scooped
up the evidence, which tested s5 per
cent alcohol despite the fact that the
man managed 10 run some water in
the sink with the liquor. okonowicz
was represented by Ayres j. Stock
ley.
Judge Hastings instructed that
Frank f. Haley, special agent of
the Law and Order Society. 10 turn
over TO the police department the
liquor seized in the Di Napelis sa-
loon and that the police department
destroy il. The liouor was seized
In raid by Mr. Haley and prohibit
tion agents and consisted OF eleven
gallon OF alcohol, eighteen full
quarts of liquor and several partially
nlisd bottles Of liquor.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

fore the officer could avoid It, there
was a crash between cycle and auto.
Ryan was thrown over the handle
bars of his machine and hurled many
feet through the air. He was picked
up by occupants of the machine
which struck him and taken to the
home OF Clarence Massey and DIR.
Show was summoned. He gave
first aid and then had him removed
to the hospital.
During the excitement attending
the collision the occupant OF the car
which the ofiesr was halting es-
eaped without his license number
being sseertained.
The machine which collided with
the motorcycle was slightly damaged
and Ohieer Ryan's motorcycle was
almost completed demolished.
Lieutenant McYey, Of the State
police Is making an inves-
tigation in an effort to learn. II pos
sible. the identity of the driver Of
the car which Ryan was stopping.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
RECTOR HALL SLAIN BY
ACCIDENT nv DEFENSE
OFMRS. MILLS, THEORY

(continrsd From First Page.)
the portrait is nearly complete.
The murderer we cannot name
yet. A few more links in our chain,
and we hope TO present the proseeu-
tor with the facts.
Thursday night, the night OF the
crime, was not their night. DR..
Hall and Mrs. Mills were accustomed
to meet Tuesday, Fridays and Sum
days. This TO my mind establishes
the fact that their meeting on the
night Of the murder was unexpected
by either.
Charlotte tells me that her mother
received. through a nsighbor, Mrs.
opie. a message TO call DR.. Hall
Thursday afternoon. She was re-
fused the use OF the neighbor's tele-
pHene and ran to little corner
store. What she said. no one knows
but she left home about 7.30 that
evening and was never again seen
alive by the members of her fam
lily.
AS TO the reetor's movements Just
DtlOIt inc Gk4lAet VIC are Aelt III
doubt through retieenee OF Mrs. Hall
and her family to permit a thorough
investigation but we know enough
to believe DIR. Hall was agitated.
have reason to believe a mem
ber of the Kali household will testify
the rector was greatly disturbed.
Now what came next? We have
the testimony of a witness who saw
Mrs. Mills aboard car headed out
towards the park where she and DR..
Hall were wont to meet and discuss
poetry and nature, the things they
loved. Mrs. Mills left the car three
blocks before reaching the usual
stop at Easton Avenue. She walked
slowly, hesitantly looking behind her
occasionally. Why did she act this
way7 And the rector2 We are abb
eolutely certain but we have been
told by supposed witnesses that he
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

came along on foot a few minutes
later. hands in pockets, head down
hurrying.
The darkness OF the night that
hung over Buceleuch Park swallow
ed them up and from then on, It is
as yet conjecture as to what went
on until they side by side were
found beneath the crab apple tree.
But my Investigations lead me TO
believe that some such scene took
place.
Mrs. Mills was seized and pushed
into an auto; she was taken to a
vacant building, not Phillips, but in
a little group of houses northwest
ward of the crabapple tree and some
distance removed. There she was
thrown into a dark room.
Next, DIR. Hall was captured and
taken there. The couple were con-
fronted with indisputable evidence
Of an affair"
The rector sprang to Mrs. Mills
defense. He was thrown down. He
arose fghting and was shot through
the head. They probably had not
intended 20 kill him.
Then, doubly enraged, the woman.
the mysterious woman, who planned
the crime, wreaked terrible VEN
geanee upon poor little Mrs. Mills,
enfeebled through a serious opera
tion and Weighing but 100 pounds.
Mrs. Mills was small, but she
fought for her life. She received
bruises and scratches IN the fight.
She was shot three times and after
wards her throat cut.
The bodies were then taken TO
the erabapple tree and the letters
scattered that they might seem to
have been murdered in a lovers
meeting. This. as see It, is prob
ably what happened about $50 or
10 o'clock on the night. Tomorrow
I will go into detail as TO the search
for the murderers and will tell all
we have been able 10 discover.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
DIED


Il Rachel NJ, - widow P'taF oP FIsi1 Harrison oniG f.
Bennett. 1nterment at Elkton, Nd,
Thursday. October 19, at l o'clock.
LUcAS-fn this city. on October IL.
friends and members Of Star a
Bethlehem. L o. L.. are invited
% attend the funeral services, al
his late residence, 2501 W. lstb
street, on Friday afternoon, octo-
Der 20, 1922, at 2 O'Clock. Interment
at Mt Salem cemetery.
ELLIQTT---In this city, on October q.
lsss, James y. Elliott aged %
yeaIs Relatives and friends ara
vices. at his late residence. AL g
Head street, on Thursday aftes-
noon, October 10, at 2.30 o'clock.
Interment at silyerbrook cemetery.
1922, Carrie A. Johnson. Funeral
services win be held at her late
residence. 1907 n. Van Buren street,
on Friday afternoon, October 20, at
O'Clock. Intermant private
o'NEILLe--In this city. on October 10,
1922, Frank =, son of Frank J. and
Annie 7. o'Neill. Relatives and
friends are invited 70 attend bis
iors Of J. ]. Fox. 1903 West street,
on Thursday morning. ct Q O'Clock
Requiem mass at St Patrick's
Church Internent at Cathedral
RYoN-In this city. on October is.
1922. Dr. Il. william Ryon, aged 50
years. Relatives, friends and all or
ganizahons with which he was az.
fliated, are invited to attend the
funeral services. at his late resi-
dence, 1918 Washington street, on
Thursday afternoon, October l9, az
2 O'Clock. 1nterment az Riverview
cemetery
RICHARDS-In Stanton, Del, on
October 1e, 1922, Henry N. Rlons
ards, aged 81 years. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend tho
funeral services at his late resi-
astsynoc5 asnSS' S',Io octobsr isp Inursos st ass
o'clock fnterment at Forest ceme-
terry. Niddletown, Del
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

In loving remembrance Of Alice
Brainsrd, who departed this life oeto-
Der IS, 1918:
Just four years ago today,
Little Alice passed away
Her memory rs as dear today.
"A In the hour she passed away.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY Her Family
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

IN loving memory of my dear mother,
Laura Howett Cnee Greenwald), who
died October 1s 1918;
A loving mother. true and kind,
No other like her on earth can md;
For every ere she did her best,
May God grant her eternal rest.
Sadly missed by her Daughter.
Mrs. Beatrice Gentry
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
In memoFiam

In memory OF my dear brother. An-
drew +. Hoodock, who died at Camp
Eustice, Va. four years ago today, Oe-
tober ls, 1918. Gone but not forgotten.
His Sister. Mrs. John Keogh..
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
HIS Legs BROKEN
in ROAD SMASH.
ccontnued From First psreN

Ccontnued From First Page)
Ryan detected a Ford car being
driven northwsrd at a rapid rate Of
speed He called upon the driver
10 halt. and the driver began 10 slow
down. The officer. on his motor
cycle. was drawing TO the left side
OF the stopping car Just north OF
Holly Oak, at a curve in the road.
As he was drawing alongside
another machine coming In the op
posite direction appeared directly in
front Of Ryans motorcycle and be-
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
RED CLAY CHURCH
ANNIVERSARY.

Red Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church will celebrate the 2o0th an
niversaFy of It's organization tomor-
row with services at 2.So and 1880
p. m. Automobiles viii meet the
Wilmington trolley at Prices Cor
ner at 2 and Z o'oloek.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

In loving memery OF Mrs. Grace
chalfant Tucker, who departed this Nfe
October IS, 1890;
Another year has passed since that
The one I loved was called away.
God called her home, II was His. VIII
Fsut in my heart she Is living st,i.
sadly mIEsed by her friend, HAen.s
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

In sad but loving memory OF my dear
mother. Mollie Morris, who passed
away October 10. 1915:
Four years have passed, Oh. how miss
her,
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
Around my dearest mothers grave.
Joe and Rose and children.'
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
WlImlnnton Men,s pIvlslnn

CThese teams are in rotation up TO No
is. and from No. 20 to No. 40.)
Noon team No.of Amt.of
Evening star., 1922-12-08
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Allow the suggestions these columns to solve Christmas
em Appropriate gifts for men, women, children and the ho
Evening star., 1922-12-08
kf1x&KREeKelgRg

172b 17th 81. NV.
rooms and bath. Cash payment and S15.lS
per month.
rooms and bath. Southwestern exposure.
Cash payment and $55.0J per month.
rooms and bath. $40 cash and $50 per
month.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

OUR PRESENT LINE INCLUDES FIVE
AND SEVEN PASSENGER TOURINGs. FIVE
PASSENGER SEDANS AND THREE-PAS-
SENGER ROADSTERS-FOUR AND SIX
CYLINDER MODELS.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
THE AVONDALE.

1884 p St. NV.
rooma and 2 baths. Will sell either fur
nished or unfuruished.
The monthly payments include proportionete
share OF building maintenance aud operation
together with q most substantial curtailment
Of principal.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

TODAY's SPECIALS.
Hupmobi1e demonstrators, 1872
Hupmobile touring. 1918: repainted.
Hmpmob11e touring, 5s:o Sssfan'
Ford sedan, new: $3.50 extras.
Ford touring. 1917. Observation-Disclosures. $eS
Overland touring, 1921; like new. 5000
Mitchell, 4-pass. coupe. $500
studehaker special 9. touring. g............4 1915
chevrolet 1921 FIR touring. $3.50
Chalmers sedan. 6-pass. ass...................$4 $3.50
REQ 7-paSsen9er touring. 1918. .$2SO
Elcar 9 touring. 1918. s................$2o .$2o0
Chandler 7-pass. touring. ng.................$ $3.50
Dodge coupe. 1922; disc wheels. ........ $500
These cars all carry our 30-day used car
guarantee. Terms to suit
STERRETT 4 FLEMING,
Champlain ST. and kalOraama Rd
Col $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
OUR USED CARS ARE
IRREGULAR" STOCK.

The used car is just as much a
part of our business as the new
cars we sell. We do not buy up
used cars to sell as a specula-
ton, but we handle them year
in and year out as part of our
regular operation. This means
that the. goodwill value of this
business is included in every
used car offered here at bargain
day figures.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

up. UNITED UPHOLSTERY. Oil 7th st. NV.
HAMILTON WATCHES FOR HIM.
See us before buying.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.. 617 7th st. NV.
LEATHER GOODS-Buy him a trunk. brief
case. handbag. military set o. Or. anything Of
leather. X. KNEESSI'S SONS, 425 7th st. NV.
MEMS NECKWEAR-Cut silk and knit neck
wear. domestic and imported. at from a6e to
s.. QUALITY for men who know. GROS-
NER's. 1918 Pa. ave. NV.
MEMS SILK sHIRTS-An unlimited assort-
ment of frosted crepe. broedcloth. crepe De
Mems Gift Headquarters. GROsNER's. 1913
Pa. ave. NV
MOTOR CYcLEs-H.rley-D Davidson. something
he can use all year around. q. A. BOWIE.
627 II at. NV.
MEMS HOSIERY-Such famous names as In.
terwoven make up our assortment Of HOSIERY
FOR MEN. At GROSNER's, 1913 Pa. ave.
NV.
nights with one Of our complete radio sets. IS
up radio accessory 10 always acceptable: !:
we carry q complete line. LANSBURGH 4
BRO. Radio Dept. 4th floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
FOR RENT-R00Ms.

FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED ROOMS-Continued.
1919 21st-Excellently located, attractive dou-
bic room: reasonable rate asked. 3
222s QUE-Two rooms and bath or single; gen
tlemen: private family. Phone North 996S.
1888 18th ST. N.w.-IArge, nicely furnished
and painted: reaaonable.
4o1 G N.w.-Larse. clean, warm; light house
keeping: running water. Owner. g
s23 ST. s.E.-rwo furnished rooms: light
housekeeping. 9.
1911 l. ST. N.W.-Room for light housekeep-
ink: S6 per week: 9.
$40 9Th N.W.-Largs front room, 2nd floor,
l:h:k:: Sei ether room: $4: =.
1885 FAIRMoNr sr.-LArge 2nd-story front:
southern exposure. Call after $3.50 pm. y.
1909 L ST. N.w.-Une room and kitchsnette.
i355 9Th ST. N6kfHWEsr-Colored: nice
room, TO married couple; after O'clock. ..
1855 IRVING 6T. N.W.-Second-hoor living
room. bedrooms. bath. 18.
1879 llth N.W.-Rooms; beat and gas: Ink.
North 061S. ~
BRUNSWICK, Apt. e. 1852 Eye st.-Large.
well furnished front room for gentleman ..
123 D ET. NW.ARoom for l.h.k., one hall
room. adtoining bath: 9.
1853 X N.W,-Warm, clean room; newly fur
nishsd; very reasonable. O.
i211 K STREET NV, nicely fufnished
rooma. n m l.. reasonable. g.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-27
BUREAUCRATIC LEGISLATION

The Sutherland game bill is purely and simply Bureaucratic measure. It receives Tor a burden full control of the game animals and birds and the land fur-bearing animals of Al aska. It regards not at all in any respect the principle of self government, principle that is supposed to be at the foundation of every thing American. It places government in Wash ington instead of with the people most con cerned under which the Northwest Territory of 1787 and Tennessee and Kentucky, the ter ritorv acquired through the Louisiana pur- chase. the Lewis and Clark expedition, the Flordia purchase, the Texas annexation and the Mexican War were developed. It IS ln nc wise American legislation. ~
 However, the plan enunciated would prob ably work out a lot better than are things un- der present conditions A commission such as that proposed would no doubt work for the best interest of the people of the Territory III better degree than nonresident agents.
 Yet the great thing that Is needed above any thing else in Alaska is self government, gov ernment by the people of Alaska, and they should control the game laws of this Terri tory just as the people of Alabama Name Washington and Wisconsin control the game laws within their domains. The proposed leg isation is bureaucratic rather than Democrat |ic-Juneau Empire.