davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25
VIRGINIA COMPTON.

Virginia Compton, second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Compton, of
Oakland, died at the Western Mary
land Hospital, Cumberland, on Tues
day, January 23rd, following an oper-
alton for appendicitis, which was per-
formed at the above institution on
Wednesday, January 18th. The re-
mains of the deceased were brought
to Oakland yesterday and taken to
the home of the parents from whence
the funeral will occur tomorrow af-
ternoon with interment in the Oak
land cemetery. The child was aged
nine years and besides her parents is
survived by three sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25

/. We are never too old to learn.
2. There are no gains, without
pains.
3. God helps them, that helps
themselves.
4. One today is worth two tomor-
rows.
5. Let all your things have their
places.
6. Let each part of your business
have it's time.
7. Lose no time; be always en-
ployed in something useful
8. Resolve to perform what you
ought, perform without fail what you
resolve.
9. For age and want, save while
you may.
10. No morning sun lasts whole
day.
/, II. Dost thou love life? Then do
not squander time, for that's the
stuff life is made of.
II. Think innocently and Justly
and if you speak, speak accordingly.
Is. Wrong no one by doing injuries
or emitting the benefits that are your
duty.
Oakland Chamber of Commerce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25
MRS. SARAH JANE DUNHAM

Mrs. Sarah Jane Durham, in her
18th year, died on January 81, 1923, at
her residence in Oakland. The funeral
services were held yesterday at the
home, being in charge of Rev. Henry
A. Grubbs, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, of which Mrs. Durham was a
member for many years. The inter
ment was made at Blooming Rose
church, about three miles west of
Friendsville. Mrs. Durham had been
a semi-invalid for many years. She
is survived by one daughter, Miss
Orlean V. Durham, who is a teacher
in the grammar school of Oakland.
Her husband, the late John C. Dun
ham, died a number of years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25
MARRIED.

Savage-Lytle-A very pretty wed
ding was solemnized on last Monday
at the home of Rev. P. P. Snyder, o.,
Deer Park, when Miss Pauline Evelya
Lyle became the bride of Mr. Benja-
min Franklin Savage. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ly-
tie, of Friendsville, and the groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Saw
age, of McHenry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25
Senator Weller Will Furnish Veget-
able and Flower Seeds Free of
Charge Upon Application.

Senator o. E. Weller has advised
The Republican that he will be very
glad to distribute free of charge, his
quota of vegetable and flower seeds
for spring planting to any resident
of Maryland who will write him, by
postal or letter, on or before Febru-
airy Is, 1928, to Room 227, Senate
Office Building, Washington, D. C.
He will send each applicant one or
more packages, the number depend
ing upon the quantity he has to dis
tribute. Each package contains five
varieties of seeds. Care should be
taken to give the correct name and
address of the applicant, and to state
whether flower or vegetable seeds, or
both, are desired. The seeds will
be forwarded on or before March l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25
GOVERNOR PINCHOT'S FINE
EXAMPLE

In striking contrast with the half
apologize attitude toward law en-
forcement taken by certain other
governors was the outspoken declara-
ton of Governor Pinchot of Pennsyl-
vania at his inaugural. Stating that
his purpose was "to drive all saloons
out of Pennsylvania; to prevent and
punish bootlegging," this courageous
executive went on:
l regard the present fragrant
failure to enforce the Volstead
law as blot on the good name
of the United States. If allowed
to continue it will amount to
serious charge against the fit
ness of our people for genuine
self-government. l propose not
only to pres with all my power
for the abolition of the saloon,
but also to make sure that the
government of this State takes
its full and effective part in such
an effort.
This administration will be
dry. The executive mansion will
be dry, and the personal practice
of the governor and his family
will continue to be dry, in con-
formity with the spirit and letter
of the eighteenth amendment.
That is the spirit in which the pro
hibition laws and all laws should be
administered. Nothing has made the
administration of these laws more
difficult than the well-founded opinion
of common people that persons in
high administrative places do not
themselves obey the laws. Here is
another passage from Governor Pin.
chot's speech that rings true:
Pennsylvania must either con-
troll the criminals who are openly
breaking the law or be controlled
by them. With all good citizens
believe that this commonwealth
is greater and more powerful.
than any body of lawbreakers
whatsoever, and l intend to act
on that belief. > = | shall ex-
pect and demand from every
public servant appointed by me,
from the highest to the lowest,
entire and ungrudging obedience
to the eighteenth amendment
and the Volstead law. They are
part of the law of the land.
1t is not by chance that this splen
= did insistence on law enforcement ap
pears in a speech remarkable for it
forward looking qualities on all soc
ial legislation. Clifford Pinchot is
progressive of the best type, a mai
of unfailing loyalty to all that i
best in the past. but with the courag
and vision to appreciate and seek t
meet the needs of the present and tn
future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25
THE LABORER'S HIRE

The following is reprinted from
the Ohio State Journal:
The man who transported our coal
from the spot where the truck
dumped it to our cellar yesterday,
came in his own car, with his wheel
barrow Iashed to the. side of his car
and his shovel in the back seat. A
few years ago this man, a diligent
and competent fellow, would have
made 50 day, at the most. Yester-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25
MRS. SAMUEL MONDA.

Mrs. Mary Monda, daughter of Mr..
David Mosser, of near Red House,
died Monday at Western Pennsylvania
Hospital, Pittsburgh, after a brief
illness. The deceased is survived by
her husband and two children and by
her father. The funeral took place
in Pittsburgh on Friday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25
THE DEATH RECORD.
MRS. AMY ]. WHITE.

Mrs. Amy ]. White, widow of the
late Samuel T. White, departed this
life January 2, 1928, aged Ga years,
Z months and II days. She was i'll
but a short time and leaves to mourn
their loss two sons and two daugh-
tiers, namely, Jesse w. and George
A. White and Mrs. E. H. Lish and
Mrs. C. NJ Calhoun, all of Garrett
county, and also nineteen grandchil-
dren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25
Oakland Chamber of Commerce.
The more friendship we can hav

The more friendship we can have
in our business relations, the better
it will be for all concerned.
Soft pedal your peculiarities and
weak spots.
Personality is more valuable today
than ever before.
You are not dressed for your work
until you put on smile.-Oakland
Chamber of Commerce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25
Derailment At Bond Delays Traffic

Baltimore & Ohio passenger trains
Nos. 2 and SO were delayed two
hours Friday morning on account of
the derailment of engine No. 7128
and carload of merchandise of a
west bound train, near Bond, at $3.50
o'clock. The car turned over on the
east bound track, blocking traffic. No
one was reported injured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25

A Few Specials at SchOch's Cash
Grocery.
A full line of fruits and vegetables
of all kinds; oysters and fish at low
est prices. Special prices on Premier
Salad Dressing-20c. and 35c. "Give
til it hurts" to the Garrett County
Public Health ssociation.-Adver-
tisement. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25

Women Are Not Getting a Fair Deal
Is it fair to our mothers to let one
out of every six of their babies die?
Think of it
The death rate of babies in Garrett
county is higher than the average
death ratefn the United States.
One baby gut of every eight dies in
the United States-that's pretty bad,
isn't it?
But in Garrett county ting mothers
lose one baby out of every six.
In war-stricken areas of France
where they have public health nurses
the death rate of babies is 3.5 per
cent less than one-half the infant
death rate in Garrett county.
LET OUR MOTHERS KEEP THEIR
BABIES TOO!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-25
Subscribe for The Republican.
"kEEP GOING"

"When things go wrong, as they some
times will,
And the road you're trudging seems
all uphill,
When the funds are low and the
debts are high, -
And you want to smile but you have
to sigh,
When care is pressing you down a bit,
Rest if you must-but don't you quit
GOTTEN the goal is nearer than
1t seems to faint and faltering man;
Often the struggler has given up
When he might have captured the vic
tors cup;
And he learned too late, when night
slipped down,
How close he was to the laureled
crown.
Success is failure turned inside out
The silver tint of the clouds of doubt
And you never can tell how close you
are,
1t may be near when it seems afar;
So stick to the fight when you're
hardest hit
It's when things seem worst that you
must not quit"
Oakland Chamber of Commerce
Evening star., 1923-10-04
RADIO NEWS

Radio fang tonight will hear
through station WCAP, the .Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany. concert music by the Meyer
Davis Le Paradis Band. from 1880 to
,S:45 and the regular dance program
from s:45 to IL pm. .ssss..s. s.s.
Tonight from station WOR, at New
ark, N. j.. Charles Spencer Chaplin,
the worlds foremost screen comedian,
without his familiar laugh-provoking
makeup. will give a humorous talk
have only been permitted to see his
screen work, but have never heard
his voice. The event tonight is Charlie
Chaplin's debut as radio broadcast
ing artist. ~
Evening star., 1923-10-04
PAN-AMERICAN BODY
NAMES HUGHES HEAD
Chosen Chairman of Governing
Board Of Union-Mathieu
Made Vice Chairman.

Secretary Hughes was elected chair
man of the governing board of the
Pan-American Union at a special
meeting yesterday, the first held since
the Santiago conference last March.
Ambassador Mathieu of Chile was
elected vice chairman.
Resolutions of sorrow at the death.
of President Harding were adopted
and the board stood in silent tribute
for a minute.
Consideration was given to the time
and place of meeting of the Inter-
American Electrical Communications
Commission, created under a resolu-
tion of the fifth Pan-American con-
ference. and 1t was decided the ques-
tion should be referred to the respec-
tive governments. 1t Is understood
the delegat tes will suggest the meet
ing be held at Mexico City at a date
not yet determined.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
'HoNoRs. NATIONAL GU ARD.
Federal Government Assigns Num-
bar az Ofacers to Duty.

= /. 4 - poI Oh OU0C0X1s ~ NNsJs
Federal recognition has been ex-
tended BY the War Department to
the following named ofacsrs Of the
National Guard: Brig. Gen. Albert
Greenlaw, Maine National Guard. to
command the S6th Infantry Brigade
Of the 4sd Infantry Division, Agxnsts'
pennsyIyania National Guard. to
command the sad. Field Artillery
Brigade Of the 2sth Infantry Division.
Pittsburgh, Pa; Brig. Gen. Paul
Mitchell. Ohio National Guard. TO
command the 64th Cavalry Brigade
Of the 22d Cavalry Division, Cincin-
natl, Ohio; Brig. Gen. Alva J. Niles.
oklahoma National Guard, Tulsa.
Okla; Brig. Gen. Willie Med. Rowan,
Kansas National Guard to command
the 6Oth Field Artillery Brigade Of
the 35th Infantry Division: Brig.
Gen Henry RUSSELL, Georgia Ma
tional Guard. McDonough.s Ca. and
Brig. Gen. Robert Travis; Georgia
National Guard, to command the 6bth
Field Artillery Brigade Of the 30th
Infantry Division. Savannah. Ga.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
LIONS HOSTS TO 0ILADlEs.
More Than Hundred Guests at Co
Iumbia Club.

An entertaining musical program
featured the "ladies' day" luncheon
of the Lions Club, held at the Colum-
bia Country Club. when moro than 100
members and their wives. sweethearts
and daughters made merry for the
better part of the afternoon.
Solos were given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
MOTHER DIES AT SEA.

NEW YORK. October 4.-Mrs.
George Coates of San Francisco died
at sea Monday OH the steamship
Homeric shortly after a baby was
born to her, it became known upon
the ships arrival today. The body
was brought to port. The baby, is
doing nicely.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
kDkA-pittsbureh ts:e Meter.).

& p.m.-Base ball scores.
GIG p.m.-Dinner concert, by the
Grand Symphony Orchestra, from tho
Million-Dollar Grand Theater.
p.n.-Base ball scores; dinner
concert.
7:30 p-m.--Internationai Sunday
school lesson.
7:45 p.m.-Children's period.
sos p.m.-Farm program, by Frank
Z. Mullen.
S:45 p.m--Concert by Esther c. Nc
Guire, dramatic reader; Evan Lloyd.
baritone
Evening star., 1923-10-04

waiter Nash. while Thomas w. Bra
hAney commented ION world events
Following the luncheon many menu
bers entered golf tourney, running
Evening star., 1923-10-04
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Easter
Standard Time.


WEAF-New York (40: Meters).
$50 p.m.-Musical program. to be
announced.
pm.-Series of Thursday evening
nterdenominat tional services, under
the auspices of the New York Fed
Grafton of Churches. -
T:30 p.m.-Daily sport talk by
Thornton Fisher.
7:40 p.m.-Harriet De Young kap-
han. soprano.
1858 pm.-Minna Gutenberg, pian-
ist.
$40 p.m.-Harriet Kapan. soprano.
S:25 p.m-Minna Gutenberg. pianist.
$40 pm.-Emma ]. Du Bois, trum-
peter.
$50 p.m.-Ring Lardner's THE
Dames," by William l.. Roberts.
0 to 10 p.m.-Program by Gimbel
Brothers New York store: Juan
Pulido. Cuban baritone: Herman
Rosen, concert violinist.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

awarded. William Miller IL chairman
Of thei committee for
the month. f s=
Evening star., 1923-10-04
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
kYW-Chicare (s4s sIetersI. !.

$50 p.m.-Bedtime story.
g to 1858 pm.--dusical program.
Herbie Mintz. pianist; A. w. "Sen"
RsanS kansy' p spssiaasy act; Edison Sym Sym
tenor; A. N. Brabrook, cornetist.
5 s:ob p.m.-..Twenty Minutes Of Good
Reading" by Rev.sC. j.. Pernin.
Mass. (337 Metefsl.
p.m.--Base ball scores. 49,. =
. 7:30 p.m.--Twilight tales for kid
dies; How Plots Are Built" by DIR.
j. Berg Esenwein.
8 p.m.-Concert by James Morton,
prano; Eleanor Mccormick. pianist.
p.m.-Bedtime story for grown
ups. by Orison Marden.
wLw-Cincinnnti (sOS Meters).
8 p.m.-Classical piano selections by
Adelaide APPEL.
IL pm.-Spanish night: vocal and
instrumental solos.
WFAA-DalIas t4.6 Meters).
$50 to 1890 p.m.-Emmett B. Peck.
violinist; assisting musicians.
WHAS--LouisvilIe (40O MetersD.
to 6 p.m.-Strand Theater Orches-
Alamo Theater organ; base ball
scores.
$50 to 10 pm.-Concert under the
auspices of the Kentucky committee
on public utility information; inter-
national Sunday school lesson; forum
talk by George Anderson.
WIP-Philadeiphfn. 600 sIetersD.
Z p.m.-Uncle wip's bedtime sto-
ries: roll call
8 p.m.-"Where to Go and How to
Get There" by Eugene E. Hogle.
s:l5 p.m.-Ace Brigode and His Ten
- p,m.-organ recital by Karl
$50 p.m.-Artist recital.
KsD-st. Louis ,t54e Meters).
Silent.
WBAP-Fort Worth t456 Meters).
$50 to $3.50 p.m.-Concert by Fort
Worth artists.
1890 to HAS p.m.-Hot Spot Or
chestra.
wSB-Atlanta (4:o Meter.).
$50 p.m.--Bedtime story, by Bonnie
Barnhardt.
9 to 10 p.m.-Musical entertain
ment. =
HAS p.m.-Radiowl concert
WJAX-CIeveland (30O MeterSl.
s p.m.-Concert by the Madrigal
Male Quartet; Roy A. Lewis, pianist;
Gyp Gins, violinist.
WOR-Newark (4O5 Meters).
6:15 p.m.-Piano recital.
p.m.-John Opray, tenor.
WDAF-Kan4ns City (411 MetersD.
. $3.50 p.m.--Base ball scores.
p.m.-Weather forecast.
7-8 p.m.-Educational and music.
12:45-2 a.m.-"Nighthawk" frolic;
Coon-Sanders' Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
wGY-schenectady t3so Meters,.
woC-Davenport asa Meter.). =

WOC-Dnvenport asa Meters).
4:30 p.m.-Educational program;
lecture by Karl G. Stephan; music.
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
1:3O p.m.-Sandman's visit.
1850 p.m.-Base ball scores; weather
forecast.
. p.m.-Musical program: P.>S. c.
Orchestra; v. B. Rocht, baritone.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

Ant hills In South America some
times reach a height of twenty-five
feet.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
WRC-Radlo Corporation Of America
(16O Metersl.

3 p.m,-"Fashion Developments OK
the Minute" by Agnes NJ. Callen.
$40 p.m.-Song recital by Mary
belle finney Beckham, contralto.
Mrs Clyde Grimes at the piano. Pro-
gram: Song of Heart Iunsen); !;
Daddy" (Beahbrandz): Haunting
Memory" Carrie Jacobs Bond).
1926 p.m.-Bradatreets report on
business conditions.
1896 p.m.-Piano recital by Lois T..
Teller.
$50 pm.-rravel talk, prepared by
the National Geographic Society.
pm-Song recital by Marybeile
Finney Beckham, contra1to.
pm.-Children's Hour, by Mari
eta Stockard Albion.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
wwJ-DetroIt ts1s Meters,.

p.m.-News Orchestral; Town
Crier: Antonio Di Clio. tenor; Alber-
tine Schmidtke, soprano; Mrs. Mildred
l.. Williams, contralto.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

$50 p.m.-Bedtime story.
g to 1868 pm.--Musical program.
Herbie Mintz. pianist; A. w. "Sen"
Kaney, speciaity act Edison Sym
phony Orchestra: John Stamford,
tenor; A. N. sBrabrook, cornetist.
9:0b p.m.-Twenty Minutes Of Good
Evening star., 1923-10-04
WFAA-DalIas (4.8 Meters).
wHAs-LouixvilIe 600 Meters,.

$3.50 to 1880 p.m.--Emmett b. Peck,
violinist; assisting musicians.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
wnz-sprinxnc,a, Mass. ta37 Meter.,,
MANUFACTURING (sos Meter.,.

p.m.-Classical piano selections by
Adelaide APPEL.
IL pm.-Spanish night: vocal and
instrumental solos.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
wJAx-Cleveland (seo Meters).

s p.m.-Concert by the Madrigal
Male Quartet; Roy A. Lewis. pianist;
Gyp Gins, violinist.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

WSB-Atlanta (4:0 Metersl.
$50 p.m.-Bedtime story, by Bonnie
Barnhardt.
8 to 10 p.m.-Musical entertain
ment. =
HAS p.m.-Radiowl concert
Evening star., 1923-10-04
LOCAL STATIONS.

NAA-.Nnvul RAdio Station. RAdios Va's
1435 Meters}.s;$,s-
3:23 live stock mar
ket comment. Z. 81.
3:45S pm.-Weather bureau report;
1905 p. .m.-Crop report and speciai
itemsA ~ ~
4:25s p.m.-Dairy market report.
10:05 p.m.--Weather bureau report
wIL--Conunental Electric Company
t35O Metcrs).
Station closed temporarily pending
repairs.
wMU-Doubledny- Electric Conn
pany t.61 Metersl.
4:30 to $3.50 pm.-Musical program;
base ball scores. .23
WJH-William r. Boyer Co. t17S
Meters).
5 to 4 p.m.-Market reports; music.
WCAP--Chesnpeake md Potomac
Telephone Company (48S Meters1'
7:30 to S:45 p.m.-Concert music by
Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Band, played
at the Cafe LIE Paradis.
9:45 to 12 p.m.--Dance music by
Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Band at the
Cafe LIE Paradis.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

WOR-Newark (4O5 Meters).
6:15 p.m.-Piano recital.
p.m.-John Opray, tenor.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
wJz-Nesv York (4ss Meters,.

5p.m-Norma Gradstein. concert.
5:45 p.m-Farm and market re-
ports.
p.m-Closing quotations of the
New York Stock Exchange. :.
sos p.m-"Jack Rabbit Stories,
by David Cory.
1880 pm.-Final base ball scores.
T:35 p.m-The Worlds Work.
1:45 p.m.-Jimmy Moore. tenor;
Pauline Story, pianist. :,
p.m.-"The Waddington Cipher.
a detective story, by William Jonn-
ston.
Sis p.m.-Evening organ recital
by J. Thurston Noe.
wGY-Schenectndy t3SO Metersl.
6 p.m.-Market quotations.; news
bulletins: base ball results.
G:I5 p.m.-Weekly road report, by
Frederick S. Greene.
1885 p.m.-Open-air talk by Jud
Landon.
7:40 p.m.-Base ball scores.
7:i5 p.m.-Radio drama, Three Live
Ghosts" by WGY Players; address. /.
"WeIding by Means of the Electric
Arc, by Rollin d. Reed: WGY In
strumental Quartet.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

WBAP-F0rt Worth (4S6 Meters).
$3.50 to $3.50 p.m.-Concert by Fort
Worth artists.
1880 to HAS p.m.-Hot Spot Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

WDAF-kan4ns City (411 Meters).
6:50 p.m.-Base ball scores.
p.m.-Weather forecast.
7-S p.m.-Educational and music.
12:45-2 a.m.-"Nighthawk" frolic
Coon-Sanders' Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
wIP-Philaaeiphia. t5os Meter.,.

kSD-St. Louis .(546 Meters).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07

Children who have the disease and
are sent to the state institution, arc
now CHARTERED with the adults at
Dunscith, according to Miss Haugen,
OF the state tuberculosis association,
and this is very unsatisfactory. Many
Of the adults are in the last stage of
the disease, and from the standpoint
of contagion, are. very dangerous, it
is pointed out, while many Of the
children only have the disease in
light form, or are merely contact
cases and easily cured il placed UNI
der the proper surroundings.
Interest Shown
Considerable interest in the pro-
posed preventorium has been shown
throughout the state, Miss Haugen
said. and it is believed that people,
who are in position to do so, will be
glad to aid in the project if they
once learn the real necessity of it
and realize the small chance that is
said to exist of curing children at
the present institution.
Donations for state building, such
as this would be, are made permissi-
BILE by an act Of the state legisla-
ture.
The plea that is put forth by the
tuberculosis association for the chill
dren of the state, is that many Of the
prcsent-day eases Of tuberculosis
were contracted in childhood and that
an institution of this kind would not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
WILL PROTECT
GA ME BIRDS
Powder Manufacturers. Will
Use Large Tracts of Land
as Preserves

Wilmington, Del, Sept. THE ex-
tensive areas of unoccupied land
connected with the du Pont explos-
ives plants in the United States,
amounting to 36,344 acres, are to be
used as sanctuaries where game and
insectivorous birds will be protected.
The Sporting Powder Division of the
company announced that this step
was being taken in connection with
its plans for the better preservation
of game. Several of the plants have
already been stocked and the game
has multiplied and been, protected to
such an extent that it is said to be
supplying the surrounding country.
The reservations to be used for
this purpose are located in Pennsyl-
vania, Colorado, Alabama, Washing
ton, Iowa, West Virginia Virginia
Minnesota, New Jersey, Missouri
Wisconsin and Montana. Many OF
the reservations arc heavily wooded
and particularly adopted for the pur.
nose. There are Fl plants in all AND
the ground about them available fol
game preservation purposes ranges
from 5000 acres down to the average.
sized farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07

it is believed, close to the Wood
men of the World War memorial
sanitorium recently erected near
San Antonio for members OF the
fraternal organization afflicted
with tuberculosis.
1.-The new home,'~ said Mr.. Fra
ser, "will be built as soon as suit
able plans can be drawn up. Old
men of the society whose families
have died, married, moved away or
lost interest in them will be cared
for in the home. Every state IN
which the Woodmen have members
will endow and maintain certain
number of rooms in the home and
these suites will be named after
| the states. The old men will spend
their last days in the most pleas
ant surroundings in honey at
| mosphere."