davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02

by members of the Indianapolis
Literary Club. Charles P. Emerson
will talk on Our Heightened Life.
Members of the Irvington Wom-
ans Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Beecher j. Terrell. 500 North
Ritter avenue. Mrs. John K. Kings
bury will review Maurois' 'Dlsraeli. "
Mrs. James P. Darnall, S410
Brookside parkway, will be hostess
for the meeting of the Sesame Club.
Mrs. French will talk on Mural
Painters of America" and Mrs. Paul
Owen Mitchell will discuss "Ameri-
can Decorative Painters"
The New Era Club will meet at
the home of Miss Blanche McFad-
den. 967 Lexington avenue. Mrs.
May Brooks Miller will be in charge
of the program, 'McGuffy School
Days" Readings of McGuffy poems
will be given. Report of the coun-
Gil win be heard and a musical pro-
gram will be given.
Citizenship class of the commun-
ity welfare department of the Wom-
ans Department Club win meet at
IL q. m. at the club home. Mrs.
Edward Franklin White win speak
on THE Homemaker's Responsibility
for Public Welfare
A joint meeting Of Alpha and
Beta chapters. Phi Theta Delta
sorority. viii be held Monday at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02

1875 State Life building. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Miss Theresa Strebel will be hos
tess for the regular meeting of the
Alpha Tau zeta sorority.
Tuesday
Mrs. Felix Krieg, 4510 Park ave-
nue., will be hostess for the meeting
Of the Proctor Club. The Rev. G.
M. Bosler will talk on Bishop
England
Hoosier Tourist Club members
will meet at the home of Mrs. G..
w. Early. 1928 Central avenue. Mrs.
j. B. Phillips will talk on Sir Hall
Came and Mrs. G. o. Huffman
on THE Christian
A Valentine bridge will be given
by members of Alpha Delta La
treian Club in honor of guest day,
at the home of Mrs. Russell Veit,
1918 Central avenue. Assisting
hostesses will be Mesdames Dono-
van Hoover and George Harrison.
a dinner will be given by members
of the Irvington Home Study Club
at the home of Mrs. George D.
Thornton. rs North Audubon road.
Mrs. Hattie Lou Winsiow will be in
charge of the program. Members
of the committee in charge are Mes
danes Fred D. Stilz, Richard Z.
Bishop and w b. Montague.
Mrs. w. S. Lockhart will entertain
members Of the Irvington Chautau-
Turn to Page 10)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02

Picturesque Shepherds and Cow
boys of Czechoslovakia" will be the
subject of lecture to be given by
Mrs. Samuel B. Artman before
members of the international Study
and Travel Club, next week. The
following chapters will hear the lee
ture:
Normandy chapter will meet for
a covered dish luncheon at 1890
p. m. Monday at the home Of Mrs.
o. T. Harris, 1905 West Twenty
sixth street. Mrs. E. H. VogeS will
be assisting hostess. A musical pro-
gram viii be presented, to include
piano numbers by Mrs. Charles
stout; violin solos by Miss Eleanor
Robertson and a group of st. Val
entine readings by Mrs. Dolly Clark.
Mrs. o. E. Bowman. 5755 East New
York street, viii entertain members
of the Egyptian chapter at 1:30
Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Huntington
and Mae Stewart will be assisting
hostesses.
Brittany chapter will meet at Ho-
tel SEVERN at 2 Wednesday after
noon.
Amazonian chapter viii hold a
meeting Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. George Maxwell. 3025 Broad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02

way. Luncheon will be served at
1890 p. m. Mrs. v. G. Wiley viii be
assisting hostess. Miss Roberta
Maxwell will give a group of vocal
selections accompanied by Mrs.
Maxwell and Mrs. Frank Synmes
will give several readings.
Argentinian chapter will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. John
Ward, 1909 Ruckle street, at a 1890
p. m. luncheon Friday. Mrs. Robert
Binkley will be assisting hostess. A
musical program viii be given by
Mrs. Bruce Maxwell.
r. n n
A new chapter was formed Friday
under the direction of Mrs. Samuel
r. Artman, life president and lectlr-
er. and Mrs. Richard P. Overmyer
federation publicity chairman The
new chapter will be sister chapter
of the Arabian chapter. being the
thirty-third organization of the or
ganization. SENS Ell Camilla,
meaning Beauty of the Rising
SUM-" is the name of the new chap
ter. The emblem is an Arabian tent
with a rising sun painted on the
flap.
The following officers have been
elected: President. Mrs. Charles
Showalter: first vice-president. Mrs
A. B. Davis: second vice-president.
Mrs. Ollie McClain; recording Sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
.4LUMNAE CLUB WILL
MEET WITH MRS. SINK

Mrs. John Sink, 1920 College ave-
nue., will be hostess for luncheon
meeting Wednesday for members
of the Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Ep-
silon, national honorary musical So
rority. The hostess will be assisted
by Mrs. Frank Forty and Mrs. Da-
vid Potterfleld. Luncheon will be
served at 1890 p. m.
Jane johnson Burroughs will give
a talk on "Hymnology." Mrs. Sink
will illustrate German hymns; Mrs.
c. P. Cartwright, English hymns.
and Ruby Kiefer, American hymns.
Mrs. Joseph Gregoie will give cur
rent events The sorority win pre-
sent q. sacred concert at the All
Souls Unitarian church, Sunday.
Feb 10. The public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
Sunday

SUNDAY
Mrs. N. L. Schneider, 609 Middle
drive Woodruff Place, will entertain
members of the Culture Club. Re-
Spouse 70 roll call will be made with
A Verse of Your Favorite Song
Mrs. Fred L. Warner will talk on
Popular Songs of Fifty Years Ago.
Good Modern Songs will be dis
cussed by Mrs Clyde e. Titus and
songs that Live" will be the sub
iect of Mrs. N. L. Schneider.
Monday
The guest meetin,. of the Re
view Club will be hell at the home
of Mrs. George O'Connor. Ass Park
avenue Mrs. Hal T. Benham will
review Bullets Apples and Ma
6onnaS;" Mrs. Pierre Goodrich
ANTIQUES" by lockwood and Mrs
David Allerdice, American Archi-
lecture"
Mrs. George NJ Spiegel. 1920
North Alabama street, will be
hostess for the Lincoln day meet
ing of the Governor Oliver Perry
Morton chapter. Daughters of the
Union. She will be assisted by Sec
ton 3. Judge Charles F. Remy viii
talk on The Man Lincoln" A pro-
gram of music and readings has
been arranged by the music COM
nittee.
women's night win be observed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02

Wife to Be
Entertained

~ OvERNOR and Mrs. Harry g.
Leslie will be honor guests at,
a luncheon meeting to be givea in
the Travertine room of the Hotel
Lincoln by members of the Indian
apolis Council of Women at noon
Tuesday. Following the luncheon,
the Governor will talk on The
American Home"
Other special guests at the affair
will be members of the State Assem-
bly, Women's Club and the three
women members of the legislature,
Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman, Terre
Haute, who will talk on THE Pro-
cedure of a Bill Through the House
and Senate; Mrs. H. r. Misner,
Michigan City, whose subject Will
be, How the Organization Of the
Legislature Is Accomplished" and
Mrs. Lettie Furgeson, Fit. Wayne, on
Impressions OF the Legislature from
a Womans Point of View"
Mrs. j. w. Moore, chairman OF the
legislative committee of the Indiana
Federation of Clubs, will give a
resume of the bills chat are being in
dofsed by the federation.
A program will be presented by
Mrs. Marion Thomas, SoloiSt, and
the Orphic trio composed OF Miss
Marjorie G. Alexander, pianist; Miss
Constance Davy, violinist, and Miss
Alice Sargent, marimba.
The program is in charge of Mrs.
John P. Cochrane, chairman of the
legislative committee; Mrs. Allen T.
Fleming, vice-chairman, and Mrs.
Curtis Hodges. chairman of the
American citizenship committee,
with her vice-chairman. Mrs. Ed
ward Frank. Eo
Reservations may be made with
Mesdames Curtis Hodges, John z.
Cochrane, ]. c. Berry or Bloomfield
H. Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02

rotary, Miss Virginia Bird CORE
spending secretary, and publicity
chairman. Mrs. Glenn Diddle;
treasurer, Mrs. Laura Parker; mu-
steal chairman, Mrs. W. j. Sur
prise; assistant musical chairman,
Mrs. Harry Freeman; program
chairman, Mrs. R. c. Whistler;
hospitality chairman, Mrs. Stanley
Forrest Barnes: floral chairman,
Mrs. A. 3. Coppenhaver' courtesy
chairman, Mrs. William NJ Bird;
social chairman. Miss Maxine Bird,
Miss Rachel Showalter will be initi-
ated at the next meeting.
n
Mrs. j. H. Clark entertained
members of the Hawaiian chapter
at her home Friday. Mrs. j. II.
Kelly was initiated Mrs. G. G. Nc
Lean was guest Of the chapter.
r.
Members Of Arcadian chapter en-
tertained their husbands at din
ner party Thursday evening at The
home of J. K. Long. 2I15 Broad
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
"A. IT, W. to
GiUe Party
as Fund Aid

H@HE annual bridge party for the
benefit of tie scholarship fund
of the local branch will be held by
the indianapolis branch, American
Association off University Women at
Thursday night at the Elks Clun
home.
This is one of the major activities
of the Association in all branches
and an important feature OF the
work of the indianapolis branch.
The scholarships for women stu
dents, either undergraduates or ao-.
yanced, who meet requirements OF
the committee in charge OF the
fund.
Applications are always in excess
of available money and the loan
fund is always fully in use. Re-
!. o1irements are: Recommendation
by the faculty of the college at
3 tended as to scholarship, character
and reliability, with two recoIn-
mendationS from other sources.
Miss Ellen Ocher is chairman OF
the scholarship committee and also
chairman of the party. Assisting
her will be Mrs. G. F. Fletcher;
Misses Marie Sangernebo, Mary
Margaret Bruner and Madeleine
McCarry.
Additional hosteSses will be Mes
danes Wilbur Appel, j. A. Baw-
den, A. B. Garlic, c. Leroy Austin,
N. B. Doane, George G. Foreman, z.
L. Mitchell, Paul j. Stokes, A. Y.
Stackhouse, John T. Clark, @. b.
Taylor, and C. B. Welliver.
Arrangements have been made for
tables of men and women as well as
tables for women onl. Reserva-
lions may be n with any mern-
Der of the committee for tables or
individual places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
WOMEN'S CLUB WILL
GIVE LUNCHEON PARTY

A Valentine luncheon and card
party will be given by the st. Joan
of Arc Women's Club Wednesday
in the school hall. Luncheon viii
be served at l p. m. Mrs. Frank
Grit and Mrs. w. G. Hoag are CO.
chairmer in charge of arrange
mentS.
An assisting committee is COM
posed of Mesdames r. H. Losey,
S. P. Coyle, John Deery, Ralph
Hamilton, G. E. Wagner, j. C. Gold
stein, Robert Scrogin, Paul Ragan,
E. NJ. Marsh. w. A. Brennan, Floyd
Earhagt. L. R. Pitzer. J. j. Argus,
John Lavelle, A. w. Veercamp, J..
H. Helgenberg, L. L. Bishop. A. p.
Sadel. L. j. Hoffman. Joseph Ieik-
him, Louis Bernatz, George Fink
and George Rice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
Alunnae Club 10 Meet

Mrs. Fred C. Tucker, 1921 College
avenue. will be hostess at 2:30
Saturday afternoon, Feb. 9, for the
regular February meeting of the
Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club.
plans for state luncheon and
dance to be held Feb. %, at the
Claypool hotel, will be discussed.
The musical program at the Satur--
day meeting will be given by the
Alph Chi Omega quartet, composed
of Mesdames James M. Ogden,
Claus Best. Don Bridge and Miss
Twanette Nutter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02

MFRS. KEPLER BOWMAN before
Iva Miss Thelma Hurst
Champaign Ill after
a Maple
Mrs Carl Wood president of the Snnyside Guild which will
ninth ball Indiana ballroom
White charge
chairman committee
of the will organization
nysde santarium.
fourth dance be at the ks temple Friday
afternoon evening by the Daughters of Isabella.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
,yOnes-Hn11euld1t

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Walter Jones,
Muncie, announce the engagement
and approaching marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Laura Jones, TO
George F. Haneman, Chicago. The
wedding will take place in the early
summer. Miss Jones and her fiance
were graduated from Northwestern
university. The bride-elect Is a
member of Mu Phi Epsilon, honor
airy musical sorority. She left Fri
day for New York, where she will
enter Columbia university, to take
work for her masters degrees in
music. Mr.. Haneman was a MEM
Der of Scribblers' fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02
Business Meeting

Regular meeting of Major Robert
Anderson, Women's Relief Cnrps,
will be held at l:45 p m Tuesday
at TT. Friendly. A social hour win
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-02

Jr. O. U. A. NJ. Party
Washington council, No. 81. jun
ior Order U. A. NJ, will entertain
with a card party alta $3.50 this eve
ming at Morris and Lee streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the us.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning m today: Fair colder tonight Friday fair gentle variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
ROOSEVELT STARTS WITH STARR; UNALGA
 ACTING AS CONVOY


 Cable messases rece Med by Col lector of Customs ]. c. Mcbride, frem Cordoya stated that the tug Roosevelt If, that port yesterday morning with the dis&1led steamer Starr in tow and at noon yester- day was sighted passing eff Cape HinchinbroDk. The Roosevelt and her tow ate being conveyed by the Coast Guard cutter Unalga which will remain in close proximity to the two ships until they pass in side Cross Sound and are safe in inside waters.
 Two anchors and new steel tow lines aboard the Alameda which sailed early yesterday morning from Juneau and which were to be taken to the Roosevelt at Cor dova, will arrive there after the ships have left, unless, as some believe probable, they will be transferred to the tug when the ships pass at sea in the Gulf of Alaska. The new gear was to replace that which was broken when the tug lost the Starr, when towing her from Seward about ten days ago.
 It was not stated in the message received at the Customs house, when the Roosevelt arrived at Cor dova. The large tug had become disabled when the broken tow lines fouled in her prcpellors, when the Starr was lest from her tow. The Roosevelt was taken in tow by the halibut boat Attn and after heroic work managed to get the heavy ship into port at Latouche. Work men started at once to remove the twisted lines from the tugs wheel Alter work was completed the tug steamed to Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

galcshes n the same stream where the body was found, shed little light on the case. Officers believe the shoes and galoshes were thrawn from an automobile the same as was done with the body into the stream which skirts the highway. The girls hat and other articles of clothing are still miss ing and a search has been contin- ued for these.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

ary Lieut., Moves reported for duty in San Francisco, Cal, where he will remain until the sailing of the CambTai.
 Lieut.. and Mrs. Moves are en- route to F6rt DkPont, Del, where he will assume his new duties. Mrs. Moves will enroll in the Acad- emy of Fine Arts, at Philadelphia Pa, and will take classes in sculp- 'foting, an art in which she Is all ready very proficient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Alaska Ju- neau Is quoted today S%, Chrys- Ter 13O1a, Cudahy 6634, Kennacott Copper 1601a. Sears Roebuck TITS Nevada Consolidated 44h. Eitigon- SchiIds 371a, U. s. Steel 164% White Eagle oil s5A, Pennsyl- vania Railroad 1872, Texas Ger poration So1s, Missouri 6sh, Call fornia Packers 75s4. Phillips Pc troleum 46ss. Stewart W arne f1231a. Packard Motors 14S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
NCYES ARE STILL
 IN SAN FRANCISCO

Lieut. and Mrs. John R. Moves, IU. & A.. who left Juneau recently will leave San Francisco, Calf, on January 25, due to the cancel latlen of the sailing of the US s. Army Transport Cambrai cn De- cember P. The Cambrai ran aground several weeks ago and 1t was found that certain necessary repairs would cause a months de- lay.
 After spending several days yis- iting relatives of Mrs. Moves at Eugene and Portland, Ore, Lieut., and Mrs. Moves spent three weeks in Carmel-by-the-Sea, near Monte trey, Calf. On the first of Janu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
Two Children Killed
 In Farm House Row

BELLEVILLE, Ont, Jan. B. A father is in jail here charged with staying the two small sons. Kenneth and Colyin, of Charles Tweels. killed in a farm house during an argument between the father and his brother-in- law, who was wounded. How the boys were killed Is not ex- plained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
FINDS NO TRACE, GIRLS SLAYER
Battling Murder Mystery Puzzles Peace Officers,
 Salt Lake City

SALT LAKE CITY, Utal, Jan. 3.-Spurred on by one of the most baffling murder mysteries in this city's history and by a raward of $500, peace officers ccntiruad ef- forts to run dcwn the slayer of little June Nelson.
 Discovery of the girls shoes and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

 NOFE0bservatons at St Paul Dutch IIarbor, Kodiak Jul Satte Portland and Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

The pressure is higheS
 throughout the Territory, eX the coast souward. It is To
 and falling decidely in Nort from Kodiak westward. Ran and light snow has fallen il Islands. Clear weather pre-
 southoastward to Juneau. IT Alaska and have risen at K
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
D.sHAw GOES SOUTH

Alfred Dishaw is a passenger for Seattle on the Princess Mary He was awarded the contract for the construction of the new City Dock which was completed a short time ago. He is going to spend the winter with his family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
souRnouGH LAID TO REST

The funeral of Pete Farrell, Alaska sourdough, who was more widely known as Montana Pete" was held at 10 o'clock this morning in the Catholic Church. Rev. Gabriel Menager officiated and interment was made in Ever green Cemetery. Old time asso- ciates Of the deceased acted as pallbearers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03

George Walton. Mrs. Martha Parks and Mrs. Betty Phillips. and a brother Mir. O'connor Feldon. He VIII also visit in Vancouver, B. C., and will later go to Seattle on Business. MT Feldon will De gene about g month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-03
FELDoN GOES SOUTH
 ON PLEASURE. BUSi
Lss-::==s Ka is--.----r------

Samuel Feldon. proprietor q the Cliff Apartments, left Juneau on the Princess Mary, for Victoria B. C.. where he will visit four sisters, Mrs. Mary Stubbs, Mrs
The Redwood gazette., 1929-12-11
MANY CHRISTMAS TREE
LOADS ARE TOO WIDE

A warning against hauling loads of
Christmas trees larger than the limits
fixed by the Minnesota traffic act,
was issued this week by Earle Brown.
head of the State Highway patrol.
Mr.. Brown has received complaints
that too wide loads were endangering
people using the highways.
The traffic act provides that no
load shall exceed SO inches in width.
! If trees are loaded cross-wise on the
trucks, beth butts and tips must be
kept within the total 96 inch width.
If the load is more than 80 inches
wide, the law requires that two clear
ance lights or refectors be carried on
the extreme left side of the load, a
white light or reflector in front and
a red or yellow light or reflector at
the rear. Both of these must be visi-
BILE 500 feet away. These are in addi-
ton to the regular head and tail
lights required on all motor vehicles.
Whenever the load extends more
than four feet beyond the rear end of
the body of the truck, a red flag
must be carried in the day time and
red or yellow light or reflector at
night.
Every trailer must carry tail
light similar to the tail light on the
car. If the trailer exceeds 80 inches,
it must also carry clearance lights.
The highway patrolmen will arrest
drivers with loads exceeding the legal
limits, and will detain the trucks until
they are reloaded to comply with the
law
The Redwood gazette., 1929-12-11
Only Way to Boost Highway
Funds, BabcOck's Answer to
New Movement

Increasing federal highway aid is
recommended by c. M. Babcock, COM
missioner of highways, as means
of meeting President Hoover's pro-
gram for increasing construction and
thereby promoting prosperity. Min
nesota will have some additional
funds for highway construction as
result of the financing plan adopted
by the last legislature, but this has
already been taken into account In
planning the 1880 program. Mr..
Babcock explains, and any further in
crease can come only through federal
aid. Congress, it is pointed out, will
be in session this winter and can
make appropriations in time for the
1880 construction season, but the
Minnesota legislature will not meet
until 1881.
The present federal aid, Mr.. Bah
cock points out, is the same now as
it was in 1920, although the states
have greatly increased their highway
budgets in the meantime. The an
nual federal appropriation now Is
.s75.OOO,O0O and Minnesota's share is
S2,112,OOG. The American Associa-
ton of State Highway Officials at
ita recent convention recommended
that it be increased to $685. 100000
Der annum. If this were done, Min
nesota would get about $3,5OO,OOO
federal aid year.
Due mostly TO a more even dlstrl-
button of payments of county relm-
bursements bonds, the Minnesota
Highway department will have about
S11,OOC,O 900 for 1880 construction, an
increase of about $2,0OO,OOO. The de-
partment plans to do about the same
amount of grading, graveling, and
maintenance in 1880 as in 1929 but
expects to do 23O miles of paving in
stead of 113. If federal aid were in
creased, an additional Sc miles OF
paving could be built.
"The heavy interstate traffic on the
main highways fully justifies great
er federal participation in road build
ing" Mr.. Babcock states. Until the
main arteries are more nearly COM
pleted, federal aid should be confined
to the present federal aid system.
By making these highways adequate
to the traffic, it not only relieves the
secondary roads of long distance
traffic, but it makes possible a speed
ing up of improvement of the second
ary roads. This is shown by the ex-
perience in Minnesota, since the trunk
highway plan was adopted eight
years ago, relieving the counties Of
the expensive main routes, four times
as many miles of secondary roads
The Redwood gazette., 1929-12-11
ROCK COUNTY SCOUTS
RECEIVE HERO MEDALS

Henry Dean and Robert Brooks,
members of the Magnolia Boy Scouts,
have been awarded gold medals for
heroic conduct in saving three fellow
Boy Scouts from drowning and at
tempting to rescue G. A. Magnuson
while on the troops annual outing at
Indian Lake near Round Lake. Mr..
Magnuson was master of the scouts
while they were on the lake in boat
which capsized. Robert went to the
aid of Mr.. Magnuson and Henry aid
ed the three boys that could not
swim. The three boys were saved by
hanging on the boat but Mr.. Magnu-
son was drowned. The medals will be
presented to the two boys at the an
nual meeting of the 18th council to
be held in December.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-12-11
GAME WARDEN BRADY
GETS THREE OFFENDERS

Game Warden Brady of Window,
who devotes considerable of his time
to enforcing the game laws in this
territory, discovered Ed. G. Vogel and
AL. Schonrock with one pheasant
each in their possession south OF
town Sunday and on Monday morn
ing filed complaint before Justice w.
j. Mueller charging them with viola
ton of the game law. Each was fined
$40 and costs and their guns were
confscated. At the same time and
place Brady caught Emil Radtke
shooting a pheasant and he also was
fined $40 and costs in Judge Mueller's
court and his gun was confiscated.-
Springfield Advance-Press.