davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-06
The Listening Post By Carlisle Bargnom

money. The womenfolk urged them to be in
tellectualS.
"Why don't you get into something more in
teresting?" they would say reproachfully when the
men came home and told how much money they
had made that day. why don't you be British
lecturer or professor or something like that?"
And when the husbands gave these pleadings
deaf ear and continued in their unromantic way,
the womenfolk went out and paid money to hear
the ntelectuaS lecture and in this way built
them up to the point where they seized the Gov
eminent Then, the ungrateful fellows that they
were, they turned on the husbands, whose wives
had supported them.
WomenfOlk to Blame
But now the wives were standing shoulder to
shoulder with the husbands in their effort to
get out Of bondage. Trying to remain in business
had become one of the most adventurous, hazard
GUS pursuits imaginable It was comparable to
the men who went off to the wars. Wives in.
stead of being restless when their husbands came
home of nights UP waiting to hear the thrill
ing stories Of how they had outwitted a whole
slew of Government agents that day and made a
profit on the sly.
But it was pathetic to see them there, checked
in their attempted escape by the Wages and
Hours Sea. They were singing the Volga Boat
song-ooom, Doom, ooom-and so on, plaintive
thing, coming from the tortured souls of men,
the lament of a people held down. And the
laughter of the intellectuals but added to their
misery.
The Washington times., 1937-08-06
By John O'Donnell
and Doris Flees0n

course, and the boys are wondering if Senator
Burton Wheeler, chief Of the axe-men who
slaughtered the court BILL will be invited to ap-
pear with F. D. R. there on the rear platform of
the presidential train.
Wheeler is up for reelection next year-and the
court issue he fought bitterly will be there to
plague him. The trip might take F. D. R. through
the sage brush bailiwicks Of Nevadas McCarran
(also up for reelection in '3S) and Wyomings
OMahoney. return through st. Louis, of
course, would swing him into the heart of Sena-
tor Bennett Clarks Missouri, into the Nebraska
terrain of Burke-both bitter foes of New Deal
court reform.
For the books, OF course this political pilgrim
age would be mere non-political fishing trip,
just sentimental journey with patriotic over
tones as F. D. R. revisitS the dam sites of Bonnie
vile and Grand Coulee along the Columbia, now
nearing their mighty completion and last seen
by F. D. r. in "a.
AShurst's Sage Counsel
Best light summer reading in the Capital at the
moment are the collected gems Of Arizona's Sena-
tor Henry Fountain Ashurst, the gleanings from
the Congressional Record. which the Senator has
printed mot at Government expense" and dis
tributed to his admirers. He has rescued from the
Records oblivion his sage counsel on 1.-THE care
and feeding Of politicians which he now dis
tributes to counterfeit the gloomy predictions of
New York's DR.. Copeland who still sees death
plucking at the sleeves of his overworked and
haraSsed colleagues.
The Washington times., 1937-08-06

Not that anyone around the White House would
be so crude these days as to suggest that F. D. R.
would like to give the boys who wrecked his court
bill vigorous kick in the pants. These are days
of sweetness and light in the Capital and forgive
ness of political enemies is the kindly theme of ALL
Over in the Raleigh Hotel. anti-court Senators
are plaguing the chef with demands that he turn
out his choice dishes to tickle F. D. RS palate at
Tuesday nights love feast. And, out in the Mid.
west, Jim Farley is ladling out the brotherly love
soothing syrup to the Democratic faithful in
mighty doses.
The Washington times., 1937-08-06

The Mormon Church is not enthusiastic about
the New Deal, Heber ]. Grant, its president,
is a conservative Democrat j. Reuben Clark,
The Washington times., 1937-08-06
Never Forgets an Enemy

But those who know F. D. R. realize that he
never forgets political enemy, never forgives
the follower who quits under fire. Hence the
speculation on the possible itinerary of the con-
sidered trip.
The President must pass through Montana, Of
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
70apN Topics
reg q. .. Pat OK
Bv Flora Macdonald

The fates were unknd to%Chie of Naval Operations
those numerous hosts who there also,
MIA rdav to
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
Society Ladies
Plan Party

The League Of Republican
Women will hold bridge and gar
den party at the home Of Mrs.
James j. Davis, June /.
Those who have taken tables in
clude Nine. Cantacuzene, Presi-
dent of the League; Mrs. Arthur
Vandenberg, wife of the Senator
from Michigan; Mrs. Guy D. Golf
Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster, Mrs. Will
liam Castle, Mrs. M. A. Hannay,
Mrs. John Gibbons, Mrs. VIM. N.
Grinnell, Mrs. Seth Richardson,
Mrs. David Rumbough, Mrs. James
r. Mann, Mrs. Sophia Kent Casey,
Mrs. william N. Guthrie, Mrs.
William Waggener, Mrs. Oscar
Jareki, Mrs. Charles Johnston,
Mrs. Ellen Rolph, Mrs. Caroline
Stephen, Mrs. H. Alvah Strong,
Mrs. w. w. Dudley, Mrs. A. L.
Hough, Mrs. J. ]. Mack, Mrs.
George Trowbridge, Mrs. Louis
Wight and Mrs. D. E. Yarnell.
Arrangements have been made
for 100 tables and refreshments will
be served. Members of the enter
tainment committee in charge Of
the garden and bridge party are
Mrs. Warren r. Austin, chairman;
Mrs. Castle, chairman of the
refreshment committees; Mrs.
Brewster, chairman Of publicity;
Mrs. Charles Johnston, chairman
Of prizes; Mrs, Corcoran Thorn,
chairman Of tables; Mrs. Earl
Venable, chairman Of music, and
Mrs. Maurice Thatche, chairman
of fortune tellers.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
Church Scene
Of Ceremony

A spring wedding, charming in
its simplicity, was that of Miss
Mary Cecilia Murray, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murray, and
Mr.. John Elmore Sherman, son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
Sherman, which took place on
Saturday at 9 o'clock at a nuptial
mass in Holy Trinity Church in
Georgetown. The Rev. Henry ].
Nelles, S. j., officiated.
The altar was decorated with
spring flowers against a back.
ground of palms and ferns. Mr..
Glenn w. Ashley, organist, played
the wedding music, and several Sc.
lections were sung by Mr.. William
Hannah.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white chantilly lace over
satin with a high neckline, long
fitted sleeves and long sweeping
train. Her veil was of white tulle
with small Gala lilies. It was
bordered with chantilly lace. She
carried a mother Of pearl prayer
book with lilies of the valley tied
to streamerS of white satin ribbon.
She also carried the white lace
wedding handkerchief of her great
grandmother.
Mrs. Joseph P. De Marco,
formerly Miss Margaret Marie
Murray, sister of the bride, was
her matron Of honor and only
attendant. Her gown was Of
baby blue chiffon with shirred
neckline, puffed sleeves and full
circular skirt. She wore q large
garden hat of natural leghorn
trimmed with velvet ribbon the
shade of the dress and carried
bouquet of talisman roses.
Mr.. Rudolph Worch was the
best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Joseph P. De Marco and Mr..
Lee Kemp.
A breakfast for the wedding
party and immediate family at
the home of the brides parents
on Tunlaw Road followed the
ceremony. The house was dec
grated with Spring flowers, Mrs.
Murray wore q gown Of navy
lowered chiffon with matching
accessories and shoulder bouquet
of gardeniaS.
Mrs. Sherman is q graduate
Of Holy Trinity Convent and MI.
Sherman of st. Johns Collegt
and Benjamin Franklin Univer
sity. .. ~
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
Mrs. Frazer Is Potroness for Benefit

The concert of the West Virginia
University Girls Club will be
held this evening at the Cen
trail High School Auditorium. The
appearance of the West Virginia
University Glee Club in Washing.
ton is being sponsored by the
Washington West Virginia Society
and the Washington chapter of
the West Virginia University
alumni.
The patrons and patronesseS are
Mrs. Guy D. Golf, Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Stewart
Walker, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Maj.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24


The retiring Ambassador Of
China and Nine. SEE are leaving
tonight for the West Coast. They
will sail on Saturday, June 9,
aboard the President Hoover for
China. The newly-appointed Am.
bassador, Mr.. Cheng Ting Wang,
and his two daughters, Mile. Yoeh
Wang and Mile. An-Fu Wang, will
arrive at the embassy on Wednes-
day.
~
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. Bonnet left last night for
trip to the West. Their first stop
will be New Orleans, thence to the
Grand Canyons, finally arriving
in San Francisco. They are ex-
pected to return on June 10.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
Luncheon Today

Mrs. Edward Simpson, of Balti-
more, widow of Admiral Simpson,
was the guest in whose honor
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman en-
tertained at a luncheon today at
the Chevy Chase Club.
k&&
Capt. C e. O'Connor, U. s. A.,
and Mrs. O'Connor, Of Langley
Field, Hampton, Va, are at the
Martinique for an indefinite stay.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Gardner
jr., Of Bethesda, Md, are stopping
at the Vanderbilt Hotel in New
York City,
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
Dolly Cameron Says:
SOCIETY OFF TOVARIOUS RESORTS
Old Point Comfort is Mecca for Yachtsmen
And Fishermen; Many Travel to Virginia
Beach for the Interesting Surf Sports

Soceys darngs sryng North and South we'll East
and of their favorte
laxaton who remained in town this weekend did only
because of the manyg aygar len
Most of the
spent in
Herman Baru brother
we'll n
Oh
Marshw hc n
Horsewomen Ran Off With the Prizes
Point the annual Hampton Horse Show that petite blonde Ann Andrews
Chapman and Mr. Ray Adams joined the sport fishing
Shouse Marion
The Washington times., 1937-05-24

Gen. and Mrs. NJ ason NJ.
Patrick, Senator and Mrs. Mat.
thew N. Nicely, Senator Rush Holt
and Miss Jane Holt, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Robert Ramsey,
Representative and Mrs. Jennings
Randolph, Representative and
Mrs. Andrew EdmiSton, Represent.
alive and Mrs. George w. John.
son, Representative and Mrs. John
Kee, Representative and Mrs. Joe
Smith, Mrs. Ernest Randolph, For
mer Governor and Mrs. Ephriam
Morgan, former Senator and Mrs.
Davis ElkinS, Colonel and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
No@gco~psrN
=
Reg. o. & Pat. OF.
Many. Will See
Civic Show
Reg. Q. & Pat. Of

The Washington Civic Theater
will bring its successful season to
o close this week with the presen-
tation of a modern comedy, Fly
Away Home" Local followers of
the theater are taking great
interest in this final production,
and it appears that there will be
another Standing room only"
audience at Wardman Park Thea
ter tomorrow when the play opens.
Among those who have already
made reservations are Miss Anne
Archold, Mrs. Emile Berliner, Mr..
Robert Lincoln O'Brien, Mr.. John
F. Burlew, Mrs. E. r. Finken-
staedt, DR.. Alan Stone, Mrs. Julius
Lansburgh. Mrs. Helen Wagner,
DR.. and Mrs. Dewitt Croissant,
Mrs. Isabelle harrington, Mrs.
Dwight Davis, Mrs. Maude Howell
Smith, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs.
Charley Tying, Mr.. Robert w. Will
son and Mr.. Frank C. Bailey.
Still others planning to attend
are Mr.. Paul Fitzpatrick, Mrs. 20
6eph T. Mcguire, Mr.. Winsloe Her.
Schel, Mrs. Charles Fairfax, Mrs.
Cora Frye, Mrs. Campbell c..
Gray, Miss Lucy Howard, Mr..
Lawrence Martin, Mr.. Lee D. But
Ter, Mr.. Oliver GaSch, Mr.. B. H.
Meyer, Mr.. w. w. Wheeler. Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Torovsky, Mr.. w.
w. Bell, Mr.. Richard Creyke, Mr..
Paul Rapp, Mr.. A. J. Richards,
Mrs. Salley Jones. Mrs. F. B.
Lyons, Mrs. A. H. Jackman. Miss
Katherine Deitz and Mrs. H. A.
Smith.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24

those numerous nOSIS WHO
planned yesterday to enter
tain their guests at garden
parties, and many were the
eyes cast skyward eagerly on
the lookout for ray of sun
shine in the hope that the
trailing frocks might be
donned and the party go on
as planned.
For those fortunate ones
who journeyed out to "Glen-
view Farms" spacious rooms
allowed ample space for the
many guests to wander about,
chat with little groups and
lament about the weather. y
1t was really a double cele-
bration in the household of
DR.. and Mrs. James Alex
ander Lyon, for their wedding
anniversary falls on Wednes-
day, and it also is the. birth
day anniversary of their
charming little daughter,
Elizabeth.
Yesterday the graci o u
hostess was gowned in a
filmy frock of white mousse
line de sole, with large coin
dots of emerald green, and
becoming wide brimmed
white rough straw hat, bound
in green and boasting a gay
wreath of flowers about the
crown. Elizabeth wore a du-
plicate of her mothers gown
and atop her head, with its
long brown curls, was a perky
green bow.
Mrs. Claude Swanso n
stepped out onto the terrace
to admire the vista, with
sheep grazing or lazily stand
ing in the fields below, and
bemoaned that even the little
bit of back yard they had at
their R Street residence had
been converted into a garage.
She wore a gay spring print
gown with dark blue back
ground.
DR.. Lyon confessed that even
though he hated to see the rain,
he knew we had to have it If
we were to have such wide
sweeping bright green lawns.
The garden was veritably
moved into the house, for in
every nook and corner artisti-
cally arranged blooms spread
a fragrance over the rooms.
In one salon an orchestra held
forth, dispensing gay and lively
tunes. 'Centering the dining
table was a silver urn filled
with lilies of the valley and its
mate was on the buffet table
where a bar was set up IN a
room across the hallway.
Among those taking turns
at the tea, coffee, ices and
ice creams, were Mrs. Mark
Bristol, who was accompanied
to the party by the Admiral ;
Mrs. Edward Everett Robbs,
who bears a striking resem-
blance to her sister, the hostess,
Mrs. John N. Greeley, Mrs.
George Pillsbury, in a red and
white striped frock which made
us yearn for peppermint candy
incidentally she is going to
entertain at luncheon tomorrow
for a charming visitor from San
Francisco, Mrs. Charles FELTON,,
who has a host of friends in
the Capital; Mrs. William D.
lT,aahy ruhosa hushopd &ha
The Washington times., 1937-05-24


To mention a few of the
many at Glenview yesterday
we saw, there were Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie, wearing a
dirndl frock of black with a
colorful little print in it; Mrs.
Henry Corbin, in lavender
lace; Representative Virginia
! Jenckes, Admiral and Mrs.
Charles Riggs-and she should
always effect blue as she did
yesterday, for it is most be-
coming-Miss Dorothy Tirrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Owsley,
Miss Angelica Remey, the for
mer Minister of Nicaragua and
Sonora de DeBayle-the latter
looking prettier than ever,
which is an achievement, for
she always resembles our IA
vorite doll-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Culbertson, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Jennings
Price.
The Governor of Maryland
and Mrs. Harry Nice motored
over from Annapolis to attend
the party and the First Lady
Of the State was a picture in
her gray lightweight wooden
suit with its collar of gray fox,
with which she wore a brimmed
black straw hat.
The weather gods did their
best to spoil the Rixey Smiths
garden party, too-but again
they failed, for although the
guests preferred the dry inte-
rior of the house, the party
was huge success. Mrs.
Smith wore a hostess frock of
dark blue sheer and a match
ing hat lined with shrimp-pink
linen. During the course of the
affair, she DOTTED her luxurious
silver fox cape which topped
the costume.
Perhaps the most popular
spot in their house was the
long sun room with it's many
French doors. 1t overlooks
practically all of the some 11O
acres of Graceland which ex-
tend to the river. It-was here
that Rixey, the most genial of
hosts, respondent in white
linen sports coat, poured out
a punch Of no mean power. He
confessed that it was his own
connection and all agreed that
he was a master of the art.
Dashing about with plates Of
huge ripe olives, delicious can.
apes and cheese popcorn was
Mrs. Louis Quinter in a typi.
cal garden frock Of lemon-yel-
low organdy and a Leghorn hat
boasting long black velvet
streamers. Another pretty as
sistant was Mrs. Jack Melon.
aid, who possesses the most In
triguing titan locks and spar
king black eyes. At one end
Of the room, the imposing Gen.
ED" Winans held a group OF
persons spellbound with one OF
his famous stories.
The L-Shaped house has a
simply fascinating dining room
made from an old log cabin
Masses of pink and lavender
peonies centered the table where
Mrs. Warren j. Cassidy, daugh-
ter of the hostess, was serving
coffee. Marie Wetherill dished
out the tasty raspberry ice.
Little "Dottie" Quinter, who
was accompanied by brother
Ralph, wore a smart green
linen jumper, over a white
blouse embroidered in red.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
Visitors Here

Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Forbes
and their daughter, Miss Mar
guaretta Forbes, have arrived at
the Shoreham to join Mrs. Forbes
mother, Mrs. Edward Brooke, who
has come to Washington from
Portland, Ore. Mr.. and Mrs
Forbes and their daughter will
spend several weeks in the East
before returning to their orange
ranch in Ojai, Calf.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cravens Of
Arlington, Va, are at the Wander.
bilt Hotel in New York City.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Greeley who
are motoring to Maine from their
home in Jacksonville. Fla, have
stopped in Washington for a few
days at the Hotel Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24

ICharles Brooks Smith, General
and Mrs. w. w. Scott, Colonel and
Mrs. Macker Babb, DIR. and Mrs.
j. Ward Mankin, Mr.. and Mrs.
william e. Braithwaite, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Fenton.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24

Virginia Beach is another resort
which is Turing socialites in the
Capital to dabble lightly IN SURF
bathing and acquire that much
coveted suntan. Mr.. Jules The
baud had as his guests over the
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Mabee Compton whose marriage
recently took place at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul G. Thebaud Of White Plains
New York.
The dynamic Mrs. Clarence Nor
ton Goodwin, whose flaming locks
are so famous, is frequent visitor
at the Cavalier Hotel. Miss Ann
D. Coughlin recently Joined the
resort colony there as did Mr.. Paul
c. McElroy and Mrs. Lewis F.
Bond.
Hot Springs FavOrite
Hot Springs is another favorite
with CAPABILITIES. Memorial Day
weekend will find them in droves
on their way to the Virginia Spa.
There will be a. skeet marathon
on the Homestead Field on Satur-
day. These marathons, which
were introduced last year, proved
highly popular and most amusing.
Twenty-Five or so shells are shot
and the contestant cannot move
from the first station until the
requisite number of birds has been
broken from that station. He
then proceeds to number two and
the contestant that gets the farth-
est on the allotted number of shots
wins the tournament.
For golfers a Scotch two-ball
foursome is being planned for
Sunday and on Monday the Tomb
stone tournament. The colony ten
mis- tournament is arranged to be
held from tomorrow until Satur-
day. This is to be played on the
Casino courts with mems and
women's singles, doubles and
mixed doubles.
The Washington times., 1937-05-24
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
JAPANESE. AMBASSADOR TOBE HOST
Dinner Party Tonight in Honor
OF the New Consul in New
York, Mr.. K. Wakasugi

The Ambassador Of Japan, Mr.. Hirosi Saito,
will entertain at an informal dinner this eve
ming in compliment Mr.. K. Wakasug newly appointed
Japanese consul general New York who has been spending
the day the Capital Members of the embassy staff will be
he 9th rnnSt
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-15

ticular type of the disease present.
The serum is of no use unless it fits
particular type of the disease. Such
tests formerly took a great deal of
time. Now, some Of them can be com
pleted within an hour. And in pneu-
monia, time is a matter of life or
death.
"These newer tests are being made
every day at the laboratories Of the
City and State Departments of Health
in Baltimore City and at the Branch
Laboratories of the State Depart
ment Of Health in the counties, for
physicians throughout the State, to
aid them in the prompt diagnosis Of
the disease. The service is available
to every physician in Maryland.
at is extremely important that no
time be lost in getting the specimens
of sputum to the laboratories. Speci-
mems should be taken to the labora-
tory by messenger; mailing specimens
usually result in the loss of precious
time. Reports are either telephoned
as soon as the laboratory tests are
completed or sent to the physician by
the returning messenger.
Commercial serums for the treat
ment of pneumonia are not yet avail
able for all types of the disease. How
ever, they have been developed and
are available for a few of the most
important types. The serums can be
obtained from some of the drug con-
Germs and the biological supply
houses"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-15
PNEUMONIA IS
A MATTER OF
SEASONS FEAR
Heads The List That Physicians
Are Most Concerned With
This Time Of Year

Speaking of seasonal illnesses and
the means used to combat them, DR.
R. H. Riley, Director Of the State De-
partment Of Health, said: "Pneumon-
ia usually heads the list Of diseases
that are matters Of concern to ply
sicians and health officers at this time
of the year.
Pneumonia usually flares up" he
continued, gin the early fall. There
is generally a steady increase in both
cases and deaths until spring and a
steady desire from then on through
out the summer. Very often a neg
leted cold, or an attack Of influenza
opens the way for the more serious
diseases and there is always danger
of it in connection with measles.
"Since 1882, pneumonia has occu-
pied the fifth place as cause of death
in Maryland, and one death out of
every twelve recorded in the State
has been due to that disease. 1t has
been outranked as a cause of death
only by heart disease, diseases of the
kidneys, cancer and cerebral hemor-
rhage. Consequently newer methods
of treating this disease that is equal
ly fatal to young and old, are mat
tiers of great Importance.
Serum treatment of pneumonia be-
longs in this class, and it has been
very effective for certain kinds Of
pneumonia, especially if administered
early in the course of the disease. Be-
fore the serum is administered, labora
tory tests of sputum from the per-
son suspected of having pneumonia,
must be made, to determine the par
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-15
MIR. AND MRS. CANNON
WILL RESIDE in This CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Marvin Cannon are
making their home in Pocomoke fol-
lowing their wedding which was SOL
emnized December 31st at the M. P.
Parsonage, this city, Rev. G. J. Hook
er, pastor of the church, officiating.
Mrs. Cannon before her merriage
was Miss Maude Beasley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Douglas Beasley,
of Pocomoke. Mr.. Cannon is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon, of Mills
boro, DEL, and is connected with the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stage Bus line.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-15

and was served in the usual prompt
and efficient style.
These yearly functions are most
delightful recognition of a coopera-
ton which has been mutually prof
liable. One striking feature Of these
dinners is their lack Of formality so
often rendering the occasion stilted.
It's a sort of family reunion and
there is no call upon any sort OF, pro-
gram. The usual speeches at such
times, are eliminated, and those pres
ent thoroughly enjoy the banquet.
The company is to be congratulated
on the success Of the day, and the evil
dent cooperation is bound to be prof
table.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-01-15

Coulbourne District, Newall Stage;
Snow Hill, w. w. Davis; Ocean City,
and Bishopville, not yet appointed.
Article II, of the Constitution adopt
ed sets forth the objects of this As
ISOLATION as: ITO procure the enact
ment of suitable laws for the protec-
ton and preservation of game and
fish in Worcester County; to promote
the vigorous enforcement of such
laws; and to foster and increase the
game and fish supply" A large num-
Der of representative men were pres
ent at the meeting.