davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
LICENSED TO MARRY

William E. Carey. tr Sc. and Eva Nc
c.ubbin. Al both Of Chevy Chase. I'D.
charles r. NarIatt. 3S. Scranton. Pa
and Nell r, Andrew, 81, of Washing
% Oliver W. stewart. 81. 1858 Third st.
n. W, and Mabel C. Easton, g, -llV
Flasler Place N. w.
Joseph E. Kesterson, u. q. 49, sew
enteenth st. S. E., and Eleanor q. Low
cry. 80, 1875 D st. s. E.
John T Leftwich. 81. lol1 CHIumc oI
St N w. and Edith V. Wheeler' ~
1918 columbia St. n. W.
Clyde A. Thurston, ~, ana Heleh A.
Madison, IS both of Richmond. va
THOMAS F. Brennan 43, 1915 St
n. W, and Kathryn G. Shine. 49, Phoe-
Jesse V. Holmes, 40. 1908 Seventh St
3. E., and Emma Jackson, AZ Home
lawrence J. burlington, 2s, 1929 Six
teenth St n. W, and Flossie M Tlllot-
son, IS. 1910 X st. N. W.
Golden Washington, %, and Golq1e
Washington 80. both OF 1886 st. n. W.
Howard D. Jones. 81, 1897 Corcoran
St. and Eunice F. Carter. "a 1850 cor
coran St. N. W. =, w
Marvellous Robson. 40: A G st; n. w"
and Ida williams. 81. 7O2 second 81.
Robert A. Hill. AZ. and Ophella B.
Scott 4S, both of Gordonsville. Va.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. II (speciaD.
The following marriage licenses were
issued here today by the clerk OF the
Circuit Court FOR Mcntg Inery County;
James T Robertson, ~, and Elizsbeth
Dupuis, 81. both Of Washington, D: C.;
Robert E. Lee "a. and Ethel Mae
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
GUARD
BRIDGE
CONSTRUCTION

CAMP ALBERT C. 2ITCHIE,
CASCADE, Md, Aug. 15.-Bridge
and road building under weather
conditions that reminded the One
Hundred and Twenty.first En-
gineers of the Cuban campaign
were on the District National
Guards program here today.
Military problems worked out
yesterday included a division
movement to Leitersburg, Md,
where a red army theoretically
opposed the National Guard.
Major William T. Roy accom-
panied the Twenty-ninth Military
Police Company and Signal Corps
Company Of Norfolk, Va, on a trip
throughout the combat area point
ing out the localities where mill
tary police and signal stations
would be needed under battle con-
ditions. The signal troops laid Is
miles of field telephone wire.
Following the sham battles Of
the day some real fighting with
boxing gloves held the attention
of the men, the bouts resulting in
a technical knockout and five de-
cisions. Roger Jordan, Co. A, was
granted the technical K. o. over
John Whalen, of Co. F.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
College 'Milkman'
Seeks House Seat

BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.-John
E. Clark MIXED cows to pay his
way through the University OF
Maryland, but he probably will not
need to follow the same procedure
in fulfilling his latest ambition.
Although he graduated from the
college only last June, he is now a
candidate for a Democratic NOM
nation for the House of Delegates
from Hartford county. While at
the university he became noted for
the fact that he and two brothers
paid their way by milking the
schools dairy herd every morning.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
JOHN F. SULLIVAN

Major John Francis Sullivan,
who formerly served here as a
naval architect, died today at his
home in Haverhill, Mass, accord
ing to word received here.
After his tour of duty here
Major Sullivan served at the
Charleston, Philadel phia and
Brooklyn Navy Yards.
During the World War he had
charge of construction of the
powder plant at Nitro, w. Va.
After leaving the service he en-
tered the New York city engineer
ing department, and was named
first commissioner of city plan
ming in 1880, serving in that office
until last year.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
BEVERAGE UNIT
AIDES FIGHT
FOR JOBS

With protests already pouring
in from those affected by the pro-
vision written into the deficiency
bill at the last Congress which
caused the dismissal of about TOO
employees in the Alcoholic Bever-
age Unit of the Treasury Depart
ment, efforts to have the provi-
sion repealed at the next Congress
will be made.
The provision was championed
by Senator Kenneth Mcclellan
Cd, of Tennessee, and prevented
any Federal funds from being uti-
lized after December of this fiscal
year to pay the salary of any in
vestigators in the unit who were
employed there last year unless
they pass a new Civil Service ex'
animation.
Aid to G. o. p. Charged
The Tennesseean sought to have
the provision written into statute
earlier in the session when he in
troduced a resolution for that pur-
pose, and it was during hearings
before the Senate Civil Service
Committee on that resolution that
testimony was given to the effect
that some employees in the unit
who had been held over from the
Republican administration were
working with other members Of
the Republican party on the out
side to keep Republicans in their
jobs there and have Republicans
given employment in the unit in
preference to Democrats.
The resolution never was acted
upon, but Senator Mcclellan was
successful in accomplishing his
purpose by having the provision
written into the deficiency appro-
priation bill.
The American Federation of
Government Employees, headqua1'
tiers here recently has been recelV'
ing numerous complaints against
the Mcclellan provision, since
about TOO have been discharged
from the unit and cannot obtain
Jobs in any Government service
unless they pass a new examina-
Iion.
Politics Seen
Those from whom protests have
been received contend that the en-
tire move was political, and som:
feel that if a few we're guilty OF
the charges brought out in the
hearings it is unfair to cause
virtually all to lose their pobs as
well as any opportunity to find
employment in the Government
service without passing a new eX
animation.
All formerly had passed exam
nations for the places which they
held, and they assert that the new
examinations which they would be
required to take require drastlcallJ
different qualifications for the ap
plicants.
E. Claude Babcock, president Of
the A. F. G. E., said today several
lodges of his organization have
notified him they will bring the
matter up in the next convention
of the organization with view tt
seeking repeal of the Mcclellan
provision in the coming Congress
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
MRS. e. M. L. ABEL

Long active in the social and
civic life of Baltimore, Mrs. Eliza
beth M. L. Abel died yesterday at
her summer home at York Har.
Dor, Me-, at the age of 81.
Mrs. Abel was the widow of Ed.
win F. Abel, publisher Of the Bal
timore Sun.
A member of Cathedral Parish,
Mrs. Abel was often hostess for
receptions and entertainments for
the late Cardinal Gibbons.
She was president of the Women's
Industrial Exchange for 20 years
and was also active in the mus
ical life of the city.
Mrs. Abel is survived by a STEP
son. Walter W. Abel, of Balti'
more, and a number of nieces and
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
Holdup in County
Brings 2 Arrests

Jack Esteaz, %, and Henry
Esteaz, 10, both of Charles county.
Nd, were arrested yesterday for
investigation by Sergeant Arthur
Hepburn of the Prince Georges
police and lodged in the Upper
Marlboro Jail, as police continued
their probe into the robbery OF
the T. B. bus terminal.
Police declared they found a
revolver on one of the boys when
they were arrested. The pair had
recently worked at the terminal.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
District Citizens
Urged to Buy, Build

"WashingtOnianS should real
ize that the time has come to
buy, build and employ-and in
this way make jobs for Wash
ingtonians now on relief"
This is the statement Of Sylvan
King, of the More Jobs Commit
tee. Mr.. King said that approx
mately 10000 people are on our
relief rolls here. There are about
as many people unemployed who
are not registered at the relief
centers. he said.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

ing the truck driver who was
placed under arrest Immediately
after the accident.
General Himmler, head of the
German secret police, assigned
Hans Schaub, a member of his
own staff, to conduct the examl-
nation.
Nothing has been learned thus
far, however, to indicate that the
collision was not purely acct
dental.
An element of mystery was
added to the accident when a
young woman was brought to
the same hospital where Goe-
rings wounds we're dressed, suf-
fering from bruises. It was re-
ported but not confirmed that
she was in the car with the
Prussian premier.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
Pageant Will End
Tercentenary Oct. 6

BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.-Mary-
lands tercentenary celebration
will come to a close with color
full pageant in the Baltimore
stadium on October S and 6, the
commission in charge announced
today. The entire State will be
represented in the prelude to the
pageant, when a duchess" from
each county will be presented to
Lady Baltimore"
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
MRS. SUSAN PITMAN
GOODNIGHT

Friends here today learned of
the death Of Mrs. Susan Pitman
Goodnight, member Of a prom
inent Virginia family, who passed
away last week in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Goodnight, who was SO
years old, wildly remembered the
Civil War and often told of turn.
ing her home into a hospital to
aid the wounded in the fierce
fighting around Winchester.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
ROAD BIDS RECEIVED

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. IS. Bids
ranging from $33,948 to $44,154
were received today by the board
of Anne Arundel county commits
sioners for the construction of a
cause way connecting Gibson
Island with the mainland. The
bids will not be awarded until
August 81,
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

Hitler's right
hand man, and
a truck in the
Bavarian Alps
last night was
not accidental
was being in
vestigated by
the secret po-
lice today.
While Goe.
ring was re.
covering from
minor injuries
at his chalet
in o b er saltz-
burg the police
were question.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
Births and Marriages

Snellinss, 20. both Of Alexandria. Va
Claude A. Adler. SO. and Helen Quinn
by "a, both OF Washington, D c.:
Jesse r. Gidley. IS. Of Lyon Park,
Va. and Anime I. Abbott. -, Of
Cortland, n. ; Gsorgs Amalv. 70. ot
Washington. D. C., and Jean Melba
And erson, 25 Of Canton. Ohio: Philip
8. CQaxton, -, and BernIce e. Hem
drick, IS, both Of silver Spring, Md:
Harley Arthur Bissonette. a. and Nir-
ginia Harwood Morris. both NJ WASH
ington, D. c.; Lawrence Joseph War
ner. jr.. FL Of Washington. n. C.. and
Ellen Mary Gray, IS, OF Silver Spring,
MARYLAND.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
BY CARROLL PEEKE

Death today enoed 1o-yeaT-olo
school boys vacation trip to Wash
ington.
Jack Mayfield, son of DR.. and
Mrs. M. C. Mayfield, of Ell Dorado,
Ark, died early today at Emerg-
ency Hospital after several days
illness from a rare blood malady.
Last week the boy came to visit
his sister, Mrs. AnSley Gosnell.
Several days after his arrival he
was stricken with the illness and
removed to the hospital.
Notified of his condition, his
parents flew here by plane, and
we're at his bedside when he passed
away.
The parents will accompany the
body back to Ell Dorado tonight,
where burial services will be held.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
DIED

Joseph Lipp, IS years. U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
william f. Mansfield, II. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Emma h Cole. 81. Sibey Hospital
Maggie Walsh. II. Home for Aged
and Infirm
James Byron, 50. Garfield Hospital.
Anna Kache, SIS. $3.50 Upton st. n. W.
Edward T. Lewis, So. Highland Apart
ments.
River.
seventh st. y. w.
william c. Latham. So. Emergency
Hospital.
lima Ave. s. f.
Roy G. Snyder. So. walter Reed Gen"
eral Hospital. ,,-.
John H. Daugherty. jr.. -. Casualty
Hospital.
pitsl.
Archie Ward. a. Casualty Hospital.
Catherine Lee 64 GallinEer Hospital
Hannah Mccall. 81. Galllnger HOS"
DENIM. HedEeneth, a.. Georgetown
Hospital.
PershinE Christian. s.. GsorEetowH
Hosnital.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
MIDDIES ON VISIT

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 15.-A group
of Argentine midshipmen from the
training ship Presidente Sar-
miento will visit the Naval Acad-
envy August % and spend the
night at Bancroft Hall. it was an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
SCOUTS IN CAMP

BALTIMORE, Aug. 15-More
than 1000 Boy Scouts from the
District of Columia, Maryland
Virginia, Pennsylvania and Del
aware will gather here Friday
morning for a two day "camporal.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
COL. J. M. T. PARTICLE

Veteran of the Custer campaign,
and holder of a rifle record that
has stood since 1878, Col. Joseph
M. T. Particle, u S. A., retired, is
dead at his home in San Fran
cisco, it was announced by the
war Department today.
Colonel Particle, who was 83
years old, was famed for his re.
mark that Sitting Bull was a
better medicine man than
warrior"
In 1878 Colonel Particle set
the remarkable record of 224 out
of a possible 225 on the target
range, a mark never equalled
since.
Colonel Particle is survived by
two sons, Col. j. L. Particle, of
Fort Lewis. Washington, and
Comdr. M. C. Particle, U. S. NJ,
and a daughter, Mrs. George w.
Stuart, of Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

HosnitaI LEIGH C. BRoCKMAN. the be.
loved husband Of OlHe NJ. Brockman, ana
father OF Lillian c. Brockman
Interment, Danv1lle, va, on Neunes'"''
August IS 1894
Services by Chamber
FITzGIBBoN. MARGARET E.-on THe~
dsy August IA. 1884. MARGARET F.
FTTZG TBBON beloved wife of the ate
Edward j. Fitzgibbon and sister OF Ed
ward ]. Iiston. 100,
Funeral from her ls,' T Tesidencs .r 49,
II. 1884, at $50 a. m. REQUIEM mass
At the shrine of the Sacred Heart At 10
m Relatives and friends invited In
terment Mt. Onvet Cemetery.
GROVES, WALTER Ton Monday, Av'
gust 10, 1884. at his residence. well
come. Md. WALTER T. GROVES. the be"
loved husband of Mary E, Groves (nes
WEIGH and son of the late Samuel and
Funeral from the residence of his dauEh'
fer, Mrs. Bessie E. Brosnsn. 149S Street
Southeast. on Thursday. August Is. l9SA'
at $50 a. m. Requiem mass at ss'
Relatives and 4r,,a7- a." invited %
attend.
Interment Mt. nns ~'. ..-.
Arrangement y r -. :. .....-..
MYERS, Harry s-sg'.r~. t.. 49,
re! Hssdsy 1 ssfg ~ }eo5 s, xa.ar AZ
HARRY s. N.Y.. W bciavef aT.lsn1
" Notice Office of funes- .-~- ?. M ic.s,r 'rt
hereafter.
Services by Chamber,
O'CONNOR, MARY J.--On. Luesdav, A.
ni Fly j. og9SN9E p5 {%ss
residence Hes j. on Friday. August II. at $50
" Requiem mass at St. Josephs Church
" interm me- Mt. olivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited.
oTLEY; MRS WTLL!AM C;;- Pas; away way
MRS. WILLIAM c. OTLEY.
She is survived by her husband William
c. .Otley and five children. ,o,s ~, rr,1,u
Funeral services will be held on FRIDAY
morning. August Il, 1884. at II 80 a. m:
Arrangements by the Cunningham funeral
home 500 Cameron Street. Alexandra. Va
PETTEY. ALTA MARIE HOOPS-sud-
denly. on Saturday. August II: 1884. Az
ALTA MARIE HOOPS PETTEY. Remains
resting Al the W. W Chambers Co. tU.
neral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest.
day. Augcst 16 1923, At > p M, from
the W. W Chambers Co. funeral home.
400 Chapin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited t"
attend.
1ntermeut will follow in Cedar H'''
Cemetery.
TAYMAN, RENA. MAY-on wednesday.
August IS. 1884, at her late resldence.
5SS West Street. Annapolis. Nd. RFEA
MAY TAYMAN. AGED sixty years. beloved
wife Of John A Tayman,
Funeral Friday. August II, 1888. A.
o. M from her late residence.
1ntermcnt. Edwards Chapel, Anne Arun-
del County. Md.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
GOER|NG CRASH
UNDERPROBE

MUNICH, Aug. Is Q.N.S).
The possibility that the collision
between the car driven by Gen.
Herman wilhelm Goering, pre-
mier of Prussia and Reichsleader
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
DIED
RROCKMAN

BROCKMAN, LEIGH C.-suddenly, On
Monday. August 10: 1884. at Emereen"y
loved husband Of OIlis NJ Brockmsn, ana
father of Lillian c. Brockman.
Interment. Danville, Va, on Wedne'daI'
August Is. 1894.
Snruicna hv Chamber.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
ENDS HOLIDAY HERE

nephews. Her body will be re
turned to Baltimore for burial.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

August Is. 1884. at her late residence.
5SS West Street. Annapolis. Nd. REEA
NAY TAYMAN. AGED sixty years. beloved
wife Of John A Tavman,
Funeral Friday. August :, 1884. ~
o. M from her late residence.
1ntermcnt Edwards Chapel, Anne Arun-
dol County Nd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
CONFLICT seen FOR
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Liberalization and ReorRaniza-
ton Become Subjects
for Debate

Washington, Nov. l7.-(P-A we'll
defined conflict has developed among
those who seek to ''liberalize" the
Republican party.
One group, led by Senator Borah
Of Idaho, is demanding major
operation" to reorganize the party
and provide it with new leadership.
Others, less militant, believe the lib
eralization can be effected by evolu-
ton, gradually, withou. the use Of
the Big Stick"
Then there is the regular" group
OF unyielding CO p. stalwarts who
feel the party needs TO reorganiza-
ton. Senator Reed, Of Pennsylvania,
Is one OF their spokesman.
The division Of opinion emphasizes
that the factional lines displayed
In the senate for several sessions still
exist. To some observers 1t indi-
Gates there Is little chance Of an
immediate coalition between the
western independents and the I'm
betweeners" such as McNary Of Ore
gon, Vandenberg Of Michigan and
Capper Of Kansas.
Borah is outspoken II: his demand
for a thorough housekeeping. He
demands reputation Of the old party
leaders. The less militant liberal
izers" feel that such major opera
ton on the Grand Old Party" is not
necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
DECISION TO REVAMP
SET.UP REACHED AT
FRIDAY CONFERENCE
North Dakota viii Be Taken
Out Of FederaIized Status
by Dec. |
MUST RAISE SOME FUNDS
Plan for Obtaining Monies il
State indefinite Pending
Survey
MUST RAISE SOME FUNDS

Discussion of relief problems, ano
necessity of the state raising funds
with which to match federal monies
marked conference Friday between
Governor Elect Thomas H. Noodle,
Governor Ole H. Olson an r. j.
Edmonds. regional director Of the
FERA.
A definite decision to take North
Dakota out of the fcderalized status,
and place 1t back into the class of
states controlling relief funds was
reached at the meeting.
The change to system In vogu
prior to the removal of deposed Gov.
William LANCER as nominal head prob
ably will come by Dec. l, Gov. Olson
said. Olson thus would make ar
application to Washington for alloca-
ton of funds to the state. The
monies would become state funds, in
stead Of federal. Speed in handling
distribution Of relief and other activ-
tiles in connection with administra-
ton would be greatly facilitated.
Olson said.
Necessity for the state raising funds
with which to supplement federal
relief money was regarded as GER
tain by those attending the confer
ence although neither the present
chief executive nor Noodle would
commit himself.
Any monies to be raised, and
rethods by which they would be
obtained, may rest largely on results
OF statewide survey Of various
political subdivisions. now being
made by the FERA, Il was pointed
out at the meeting. Taking IN active
part in the conference were Supreme
Court Justice A. N. Christianson.
president OF the newly-formed North
Dakota Rural Rehabilitation corpor-
alton and 4. A. Wilson. state admin
istrator of FEfSA
Following the conference. EdmondS
left for the Twin Cities, while Noodle
departed for jamestown.
Noodle was uncertain whether he
would 60 to Warrington to confer
with relief officials. He may at
tend q gathering Of relief authorities
at Chicago, to b called by Ed
monds, it was revealed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
Fire Damages Plant
OF Slope Newspaper

New England, N. D., Nov. l7.-For
the first time in Is years New Eng
land this week was without the regu.
lar edition Of the Hettinger County
Herald.
Publication Of the newspaper was
interrupted by q fire which damaged
the publishing plant so seriously the!
it was forced to seek new quarters
Replacement and repair Of machinery
and equipment made publication Of
the regular weekly edition impossible.
Damage in the fire was placed at
5000, partially covered by insurance.
M. J. Connolly Is publisher OF the
newspaper and his wife, Mrs. Helen
Connolly. Is the sd,tas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
Woman Found Guilty
OF Automobile Theft

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 17.-(P-Mrs
Cheyhaw Serbia, also known as Eliza
beth Renshaw. was found guilty or
a charge of larceny Of an automobile
owned by Peter Larson, farmer near
Erie, N. D., by jury in Cas- county
district court Friday night.
The woman, it was charged, went
to the Larson home, where she prev
iously had worked, while Larson was
away and removed from the house q
number Of articles. including . re-
volver.
Shortly after Larson returned home.
he testified he heard someone enter
ing the house and discovered Mrs.
Serbia. Standing near the doorway.
she drew the revolver from a purse
and asked Larson to come over where
she could talk to him, he said. He
fled. he said, scantily clad in night.
clothes, and went to q neighbors
place to call the sheriff.
Before the sheriff arrived. the wora-
al, is alleged to have taken the Lar
son car and fled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
Indians Are Voting
NOn Re0rganized Plan

Warrington. Nov. l7.-lR-1ndiana
Of - reservations IN II states were
to mark ballots Saturday on accep-
lance or rejection Of the Indian re-
organization act.
John Collier, Indian commissioner
said he Was entirely satisfied With the
results Of the first Indian referendum
on the new program. which was held
Oct. n and resulted IN . marked VIC
tory for the Indian administration
which favors increased Indian respon-
sibility.
Indians on - reservations went t.
the polls IN the first referendum and
I'll except one reservation voted de-
clsively for the measure.
The vote viii be taken on reserva-
lions including:
North Dakota: Fort Berthold and
Fort Totem Devils Lake..
WjDeensin: 1ed 1tNer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
Find Hot Stuff in
Department Probe

Washington, Nov. 17.-iF-
Sensational testimony has been
obtained, justice department Of
ficials said Saturday. from Frank
speicher. long sought as q Wit
ness in an inquiry into the war
departments business methods.
They called his story "hot stuff"
For months government agents
ranged several sections Of the
country trying to locate Speicher,
a Washington representative OF q
tire company. Recently the de-
partment found him In New
York and subsequently, officials
said, he told his story.
They asserted it was a spectacle
lar account Of intrigue and UNI
der-cover efforts by lobbyists to
obtain government business.
U. s. Attorney Leslie G. Gar
nett, who conducted q grand
jury analysis OF the departments
affairs last winter, now has
Speicher,s testimony. All details
are being checked by justice de-
partment agents.
simultaneously. 1t developed
Saturday, that the house military
affairs committee which started
an investigation Of the depart
ment's contract-awarding system.
is planning to reassemble IN
washington shortly to resume Its
inquiry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-17
3 Montana Hunters
Killed This Season

Helena, Mont, Nov. l7.-P)-Mon-
tana Friday surveyed toll Of at least
three dead and dozen injured Or
manned, victims Of the annual quest
for big game which close Thursday
night.
Due largely perhaps to an open sea-
son with little snow and hunting not
at It's best, the death toll was seven
under 1893, but the known list OF
wounded was just as great.
Two of the fatalities came within
48 hours Of the close Of the season
and both were charged by authorities
to mistaking hunters for wild game
That relatively small bag Of game
would be recorded was the belief o.
State Game Warden ]. w. Carney.