davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Death Notices

CASEY, DENNIS, Beloved father of Jose,
Nellie. and Micheal Casey. Mrs. Ernest
Whitsett. and Mrs. Irwin Shoemaker, died
st his home, ITO North State ST.. Wednes-
day. Dec. 3. Funeral Saturday, Dec. S.
$50 a. m. at the residence, 9 a. m. al
Holy Cross church. Burial Holy Cross
cemetery Friends invited Holy Name
Society viii please meet. Friday evening
p; m. for prayer. GEO. w. USHER
in charge.
CoONSE, MARY B.-Widow of the late
Harvey Coonse, mother of Mrs. James
Breeding. sister of Mrs. Helen Brushwil-
Ter and grandmother Of Harvey James,
Lawrence William and Kiefer Sproule
Breeding; passed away at St. vincent's
ospital. Tuesday, Dec. 2. at 4:3O D. m
Funeral at the late residence. 1921 E.
washington. Friday. Dec. 5. at 2 p m
Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park
cemetery
RICHTER: MINNIE-Of 23i8 E. 18th St.
widow Of Charles Richter, departed this
= Ilfe Wednesday. Dec. 8 aged "a years
Evangelical church. 18th and Ashland
avenue; 2 p m: Burial Crown Hill ccI1e-
terry. Friends invited. Friends may view
remains at the residence after p. m.
f ETIday; Funeral under direction of
MOOhE d KIRK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Storage and Transfer
Help Wanted Male

SALESMAN to represent reliable man
ufacturing concern in Indiana. Prefer man
who lives in Indianapolis and has past
state. Address Times. Box A-153.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
In MemOriam Notices

IN MEMORIAM-In sad and loving re-
membrance of our dear son and brother
ELROY GARRETT.
who died one year ago today. Dec. a.
1929. Gone but not forgotten bv his
MOTHER. SISTERS AND NEPHEWS.
IN MEMORANDA sad and loving re-.
membrane of my dear brother, EIROY
GARRETT, who passed away one wear
ago today, Dec. d. 1929 Sadly missed
by SitSer- MRS E. T. SMITH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

Notice Is hereby given TO taxpayers
-ot the City Of indianapolis that the
Common Council of the City of Indian
apols now has pending before it APP
preparation Ordinance No. 81. 1890, which
Thousand Seventy-eight Dollars and
Ninetyfour Cents Isl 078 ga from the
uneXpended cash balance in the General
and allocating the same to certain num-
bered funds in the different executive
departments in said City as follows
II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Apartments for Rent

BI.A1Na, .3l7-Newly dec. rms bath:
steam hs.s. vat. furn.. SIS. Wa. o407-J
CENTRAL. 19SI-Lower7 duplex. corner: S
rms. steaui heat. hot water. janitor
service; owter 2o02 Central. Tg. 1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Help Wanted Female

ADDRESSING ENVELOPEs-w at home
during spare time. Substantial weekly
pay. experience unnecessary. Dignifed
employment for honest. sincere, ambi-
tious persons. WORKERS LEAGUE,
NAPERVILLE, ILL.
WHITE GIRL-From 10 to rs to care for
children and do housework; room, board
and small wages. Call at 81 S. Euclid
after p. m.
WOMAN-Spencer corset work: training
given. MRS. WATKINS. Ir. 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Business Announcements

FEATHERS-Bought. sold and renovated,
feather mattresses pillows made to order.
E. p Burke. 43l-433 Mass. Ave. RI $685.
TINNING-Roofng. furnaces repair sat-
isfaction gusr. ALLEN W. CREEKBAUM,
1855 Z. 3oth st. Oh. ssns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Personals
FITRS

Coats. remdled.. cleaned. glazed refined.
Martha Herbert. Ia. $751;. 2sl5 Clifton.
FUR REMODELING
Coat refining. remodeling. Satisfaction
guar: l =. 36th: apt. 104. Ha. 0777-J.
FOR NERVOUS and mental cases; also
aged people; Irvington sanitarium equipped
for severe mental cases. Hu. Ills.
BRUCE'S CAFE-No 2 235 N. III. Sarnf
service maintained as at 737 N Penn
LADIES' COATS-Relined. 81 so: also dress
making. 1887 villa Ave. Or. o4s6-M. .
DETECTIVES-Pri CONFIDENTIAL
SIS Lemcke Bldg. Ri. 1864; eve. HUI. slo7.
LADIES' COATS-Made to order. SIS. FUR
coats repaired. refined. Ri ss2e
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04
Office and Desk Space
Houses for Sale

DESK space with part-time stenographic
service: y block of Circle. Ii. 6745.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-04

ADAMS. 2S11-C Brightwood); dandy A.
rm. semi-mod. bungalow double. heater
furnished. gar. wa. pd. Red. $40. Ri, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
BANDIT Gets So
At LUNCHROOM
Threatens Clerk With Gun;
LootS Cash Register.

A Negro bandit today robbed
George Holton, employe of the
White Castle lunchroonl, 618 North
Illinois street, of So. Rolton told
police the bandit drew a revolver as
he entered the lunchroom and
forced him to stand against the wall
while he looted the cash register.
Holding a clerk and customer at
bay, bandit Thursday night OBJ
tanned $25 from the cash register of
the j. R. Erganbright pharmacy,
784 Indiana avenue.
Smashing a window in the Me-
ridian Pitch and Putt golf course,
1136 North Meridian street, bandit
early today obtained SO.
Merchandise valued at $50 was
stolen Thursday night from a
grocery operated by w. G. Ramsey
at 842 Massachusetts avenue.
Thieves who entered drug store
operated by Glenn L. Kennedy at
4O01 Shelby street, Thursday stole
$120 from the cash register.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
ADVISES CUT IN
RAIL RATES TO
BOOM BUSINESS
McCardIe Says Lower Fare
Would Relieve Need
of Protection.

Let the railroads cut fares and
freight rates and their business will
increase SO that they will not need
any legislation curbing competition
by buses, pipe lines and the like
was the advice given today by
Chairman John w. McCardle of the
Indiana public service commission.
McCardle'S comment was brought
forth by announcement that the
Association of Railway Executives.
representing all Glass I roads. are
to meet and demand radical legis-
lation to curb pipe line and bus
competition.
MY advice is to meet competition
by offering better service at a lower
rate, rather than by more laws
McCardle declared. IT often have
told officials of the various railroads
operating in Indiana this when they
have come here with complaints re-
garding the loss of business to bus
lines and the falling off of freight
haulage due to trucks.
Bus Lines PrOftless
I'm fact I even advised certain
interurban interests against going
into the bus business and told them
to go out and get the passenger
business for their electric lines by
improved service at less cost than
BUSES.
Il don't believe they have taken
my advice, but do know that there
isn't bus line in Indiana that is
operating at profit"
Commissioner Calvin Mcintosh
agreed thoroughly with the chair
mans stand in this matter. He
cited the enormous business being
done by the excursion trains from
indianapolis to Chicago and other
points.
Railroads MOiIycOddIed
Railroads have been the most
mollycoddled industry in the United
States" Mcintosh asserted. "They
have tried to profit by protective
legislation, rather than the mod
ern business method Of reducing
prices and increasing sales.
If they get the fares down to a
decent figure the trains will not
have to be travelling with scracely
any one riding but the crew. The
same thing applies to freight rates.
Railroads were in their best days
when 2-cent mileage was charged
and the trains were crowded"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
WILL H. HAYS
! is MARRIED TO
STATE WOMAN
Mrs. Statesman, Widow of
Ex-Envoy to Bolivia,
Is Bride.
Rrrnitsd Press

bV LHltf0 FFfts
BETHESDA, Md, Nov 28.-Will
II Hays, motion picture executive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
CITYS OFFICE
FOR RELIEF TO
NEEDY OPENED
Immediate Purchases of
Supplies for Poor Aid
Is Started.

With a relief distribution office
opened at 225 North Alabama
street, city officials today began
immediate purchase of supplies in
the program for relief of the needy
Funds from salaries of city en-
ployes will be obtained next Mon
day. Each official, who is able, will
donate l per cent of his months
earnings for the relief program.
Coal and food were bought this
afternoon under direction of Fran
els Coleman, assistant city con-
troller.
Phone number Of the relief sta
ton is Lii CLOS. Clothing for the
needy may be left at any Indian
apolis fire station.
Voluntary donations from other
city employees already have been
received. These should be ad-
dressed to Mayor Reginald H. Sulli-
van.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
BLACKBIRD is TAGGED
Captice Found by Youth in Garage
Carried Band on It's Leg.

A blackbird, suffering from cold,
with a tag on its leg, puzzled Gale
Pfster, IL, of 344O North Harding
street, when he found it in his IA
theirs garage.
Notify biological survey. No.
A4O8659," the tag read. Gale didn't
know where the biological survey
was located. Neither did his par
ents. After holding the bird captive
for some time he freed it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

the Covenant First Presbyterian
church of Washington. at Edgemoor,
the home Of the brides brother,
Colonel Charles D. Heron. Only
the families we're present.
The wedding united two prominent
Indiana families. The bride is the
daughter Of Mrs. William Parke
Heron of Charlottesville.
Her father was the late Captain
William p. Heron of the Seventy
second regiment of Indiana
volunteers in the Civil war.
James F. Statesman died in 1919.
Hays first wife was Helen Louise
Thomas, also of Charlottesville.
They were divorced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

the United States it does not care
to renew its contract with the
American Naval Mission, now in
that country, it was learned at the
state department today. The con-
tract expired Nov. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

and former post
m a tie r-general,
was married here
Thursday night TO
MrS. Jennie Her
ron, widow of a
former u mite d
States minister to
Bolivia. They are
en- route to the
west today for q
honeymoon trip.
The ceremony
was performed by
the Rev. A. J. Nc
earthly, pastor of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

Another chance to have these soft
big, warm 4-pound blankets at
this remarkably low price! Blue,
rose, grey. peach. green or or
child plaids with white. Size 66
by so inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

Here are more of those
smart hats we couldn't m
get enough of at the
same sale price of S1.OO. eY
Similar styles fashioned
of high quality feIts.
ALL HEAD SIZES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28

just the thing for the little E ~
tot these cold nights. u ia
Made of warm materials. EC
Drop seat style with feet. 81 Ns4y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
MINE STRIKE PROBABLE
Bg United Press

BIZ Un1ted PFoS5
LONDON, Nov. 28.-National
delegates to the conference of the
Miners Federation today advised
the various districts to consider
possibility of a national coal stop
page next week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Wagon Kills Man

BIZ THHcd Press
CLAY CITY, Ind, Nov. 28.-Al-
bert Travis, II. teamster, was in
jured fatally when he slipped and
fell under his '--2gon while deliver
ing coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Wal, III SWan

By United Fress
HAGERSTOwN, Md, Nov.
28.-Park attendants went out
today with clubs and released
from the ice sixteen swans
which were frozen in the water
of their pond in the city pari;
while sleeping Thursday night.
The temperature dropped
suddenly during the early
morning hours to 4 degrees
above zero and the birds were
trapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
BID TO BE RECEIVED
FOR HOSPITAL SITE

Committee to Take Over Land and
Donate Deed to U. S. Government.
Bid Of a committee of Indian
arolis citizens for the thirty
cite on White river for erection of
the United States veterans hospital
was expected to be received today
by the park board.
The tract has been appraised
with tina understanding that the
committee take over the land and
donate the property deed to the
federal government. Construction
Is scheduled to start next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Banks to Pay $40. 600

ELWOOD, Ind, Nov. 29.-Christ-
mas savings in Elwood banks, to be
distributed early in December, total
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
NOV. Is. 1890

The mission, which first went to
Brazil in 1922, is composed Of seven
teen naval officers and the same
number of enlisted mep. It win sail
for this country about Jan. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
END BRAZIL CONTRACT

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-The
Brazilian government has notified
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25
Moose Lodge Gives
SIS To Charity Fund

Members of the Charity Committee
of the Woman's Club last week re-
ceived a generous donation of IS
from the local Moose Lodge. This fine
sum comes at most opportune time
and will aid materially in the relief
work of this community. The public
spirited generosity of the lodge is
greatly appreciated.
Mrs. O. G. Gompf, chairman, re-
ports that seven large packages Of
good warm winter materials were re-
ceived by her through the mails, with
no indication Of who the sender may
be. She takes this means Of thanking
the donators The articles are being put
to good use already.
A call for bedding is being issued,
as that is a great need at present
Children's and adults' underwear and
stockings will also be needed badly
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25
School Play Was
Pretty Presentation

Unusually appropriate to the
Christmas season was the appealing
little play given last Friday evening
by The Junior high school of Libby.
1t was a dramatization of Henry Van
Dykes famous story, '4The Other Wise
Man" 1t would have been difficult to
find anything more appropriate as a
Christmas presentation.
The story pictures the life of fourth
wise man, friend and companion Of
the Three Wise Men who followed the
star to the manger in Bethlehem and
there worshipped the Christ The
fourth wise man, Artaban, was to have
joined his three companions at rem
devious, but missed them because he
stopped to give succor to a needy one
on the desert. He arrived alone in
Bethlehem after Mary and Joseph and
the Babe had fastened away into
Egypt Thereafter he spent SO years
Continued on last page)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25
Butterflies Visit
Libby IN December

The word butterfly is generally
associated with thoughts of sum-
mer and warm and lazy days, with
flower gardens dressed in all the
beautiful coloring nature can give,
OF soft breczes against ones face,
Of warm and languid nights but
terflies and summer time
But sometimes the pretty little
visitors come in December.
If you are prone to deny that
statement we will counter with,
"Oh, yes they do" And we can
prove it.
We had a live butterfly in our
office Monday. 1t was rs alive and
full of energy as any summertime
butterfly. It WAS caller 1t the
Logan CresweIl home and when Miss
Marguerite opened the door Mon
day 1t flew into the house from the
porch and proceeded to make it
self at home. The warmth Of the
house WAS undoubtedly welcome.
Logan said when he saw it that
he thought he was seeing things
But he caught the unusual lit
tie visitor, put 1t in = glass jar and
brought 1t to this office, u proof
that Libby winters arc mild and
warm and pleasant and 70 enjoy
able that even the butterflies stay
over to visit with u.s.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25
Fortinc School Gives
Pleasing Program

FORTTNE, Dec. 23.-The Fortine hall
was crowded to capacity last Friday
night to hear the pupils of the For
tine school render their annual
Christmas program. The younger pu-
pills, who are under the charge Of
Miss McManus, gave a number OF
pleasing recitatons and an excellent
rendition of the First Christmas with
Christmas carols and scriptural quo
tatons. The older pupils, under Miss
Zawadke, then pCsoentod scene from
Mrs. Virgins Birds Christmas Carol
This old and ever-popular favorite was
put on with zest and naturalness
worthy of more experienced actors.
Miss Bernice Zeller rs Mrs. Ruexles,
marshalled her big family through
their party preparations md training
in manners with 4 great deal OF skil1.
At the close of the program Santa
Claus arrived and helped distribute
candy and gifts. Altogether, the teach
ers and pupils are deserving of much
credit for the enjoyable program
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25
VIII Attend
An Important
Game Meeting
E. M. Boyes One of Direct
ors of State Sportsmen's
Association.
WILL OUTLINE YEARS
ACTIVITIES JAN. 90

HELENA, Dec. 22.-(SpeciaI) DELE
gates to the annual meeting of the
Montana Sportsmen's association viii
gather at Helena, January 8 and 10,
during the opening sessions of the
coming legislature, in what is regarded
as one of the most important gather
ings in the history of the organization,
according to a call sounded by Glen
A. Smith, chairman of the board B.
F. Gerry, of Missoula is secretary.
Other directors of the state association
are E, NJ. Boyes, of Libby, DR.. W. II.
Copenhaver OF Helena, A. H. Groom
quist Of Red Lodge, DR.. J. H. CARRIER
son Of Miles City, L. A. Smith Of
Lewistown and Fred B. Williams Of
Bozeman.
At the last annual meeting the as
ISOLATION unanimously approved In
creasing the resident hunting license
fee from the $2 mark where it now
stands, in order that the State Fish
and Game commission might be pro-
vided with additional revenue to con-
tinue its vast program Of conscientious
conservation Of wild life in Montana.
During the last several weeks en-
dorsement has been given the plan by
more than rs organizations OF sporH-
men throughout the state and action
by other clubs is expected to be taken
before the legislative sessions start.
Constantly increasing demands Of
sportmen for the creation Of addition
Il rearing ponds, construction Of more
fish factories to keep pace with inces-
SAINT whipping Of streams and lakes and
the building Of dikss and dams to pro-
vide nesting areas for water fowl have
Continued on last page)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25
MORE ABOUT THE GAME LAW
DISCUSSION.


TROY, Mont, Dec. 20.--Editor of the
Western News, Libby, Mont.--Dear
Sir: There seems to be quite a differ
sncc Of opinion in regard to the game
Laws IN Lincoln county. have lived
here in the Troy and Libby country
for over 40 years, in which time /
have been engaged in growing fruit
and vegetables for market in the sum-
mer time and trapping in the winter.
As the market for vegetables and fruit
was limited, was not able to make
lily, of seven through the winter. Thus
trapping in the mountains filled that
gap nicely.
During the many years that have
lived in this country / have become
very familiar with the following game,
fur and deer country: On the north
side of the Kootenai river almost to
the boundary line; O'Brien creek; the
tributaries of the Yaak, China and
Quartz creeks; Loon lake and Pipe
creek country Those people who are
alarmed that the deer in Lincoln coun-
ty are in danger of determination
should take trip over the country
have described and see for themselves.
There are several thousand deer at
home in this vicinity. Then also con-
slider the Cabinet range of mountains
country from Fall creek lakes, Cedar,
Parmenter, Flower and Granite creek
country. All of this district is a won
derful deer country; also Fisher river
country, Lake creek, Keller creek,
Bull lake and Bull river country All
of these districts | have mentioned
are in Lincoln county and is very
small part Of the county
| am at loss to understand why
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25

49, J. ,ol au ,,r,L- ~ t,,ct.
a.s.s . s ss I 49, n .a..sS .b;s :,
-, e a ~ L. av ,s. Nh s..h;c &,
: a. - t.,,;.I s.. -. ssii n
10 aN a.s . a. a.ar =, ana h,,nch - ~
s 49, - H. rsa...a; $780, 4,
~. h, s.a 49, ,.,srs o civ ~. 49,
Iii, I'LL ~ ~. ~ a,a .s,t;rs- j
w. ~ - 49,.
49, 49, =. h...I. !. III
r. s.s $780, ~ st.,t IT,
craasa !, -. 1 ra.+ n wo o...s.,r -
49, e.. ~. - ~ a ~ "
- .0s. VA 49,. ~. iao-h. ~.
49, 49, .S.a.-.,s 49, r. 49, 49,. ~.
@nss n.I:1L go - - kct
$500 1922 - ~. 40 ~
- -. ' .a..i - 49, = 80. - -,
- 80, : 49, . 49,. y. $3.50
~. & - 800 a. -.s -, =.
~ w no'xs'.H ~ uast 80 - W. =,
LlcoI,a county ui@n - ~ 'le iou silu
kun nus ZANE ~aiuelis anu game
iaws put useulef roo -,,
, ss sRInH ~ %. wv NV I.nIas
pltns Ahey lus. y. "1n ss11oi I
wI'en pano Oh oscr sWooReo oow''
Oh .Iieil anu I,esileu uleil 80 Wy, NV
wlIs'aaells ! "soo : uu11n scar
Sio~s as Siias1y as oulo' ou' uley
uevouleo uie caopsse Ilsl'' , s,Ilo,'s 'lie
scaleclo~s - u1ousn lney nAeu tneis
lo'ipaiiy. ll4u lus' 11ul as soou
lucA WIN Tue ueel - Ilau mum :
peI " yediS aso. : mao nice creek :
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-25

brought in on the winter deer range.
The past season large flock of sheep
was ranged in the very heart of the
winter deer range. Every vestige of
leaves and twigs was consumed by
the sheep on the north side of the
Kootenai river. To illustrate how the
deer miss their wiutsr range: The deer
have invaded our place mile and a
half east of Kootenai falls. We have a
fine orchard Of 20 year old trees that
have yielded abundant crops OF fruit
for years. The orchard is q sight to
see at this time. The fruit spurs. are
all browsed off. The deer stand on
their hind legs and reach up well into
the middle Of the tree. Every fruit
1pur bit off means ! large cluster of
fruit thst Win BE- missing next year.
Also the blackberry and raspberry
bushes on which the fruit spurs are
all browsed off. Last fall we took to
market eight truck loads of fruit. l
don't believe we will have one truck
load next year. s..
We had swell patch Of rhubarb
which we had given great care. 1t
was wonderful patch. The deer tied
into this rhubarb, ate it up and paved
the dirt away and have eaten the
crowns Of the rhubarb way down into
the ground, which means total de-
struction. Deer that are hungry enough
to eat your rhubarb are pretty hungry.
Never knew them to eat it before.
Our orchard is sight to see. It is
packed down like sheep yard. Per-
haps this is one Of the steps towards
farm relief-relieve the farmer of the
trouble Of harvesting his crops. 1t
seems that In the very near future
in the Kootenai valley the farmers will
have to fence their orchards and other
crops with deer proof fencea
/ am opposed to the buck law. There
were many protests against it. The
game authorities wrote letters to the
pioneers in Lincoln couny as to their
objections to the buck law. received
letter. In reply said | had found
several dead does in the woods; in a
few cases where the hunters camped
ham had been skinned out for cook
ing at camp. They were afraid to take
in the unlawful does but continued
to hunt for their allotted buck The
buck law was intended to conserve
does, but the result was just the OPP
posite. Besides at this time there is an
alarming shortage of bucks
1t seems to me this is the proper
time to prevent the invasion Of sheep