davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-28

Miss Jean Macdonald
And Z. ]. Walsh Engaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Macdonald of
Chevy Chase, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Jean Frances Macdonald, to Mr.. Ed
ward j. Walsh, son of the late Mr..
1See ENGAGEMENTS page R-4)
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
Building Activity IN
Pascagoula Takes
Another Increase

Private construction d nnaaaa AHd
business establishments IL paaea~
g0ula took . deeEaed jump ard
showed : Substantial ineraaae In
March over The previous month. e
eofdina % the valuations lated On
the permits issued - CITY CLERK 8
n FTedsTtc. for sha1 period Tie
total f0s the month IS tt9 80. Is
which Naa for residential improve
ments OF nsw residences
The iargsss permit issued was lof
= commercial structure. nos being
built for A. y EFussausn At Esslmaa
asenue ana canty street Tha afs
init gives TIE valuation - esa
Other permits issued wme a fels
lows
Edward wright. addlslon q lsaaas
Ell Jaekasa street SEQ. 4 g r1sGs
sln. addition 70 house. on CEDAR
street, t4o0. q q Foitesin. addlsioa
q house - FreaeTle street aIaa
T. ~ HHaFfwouf. residence Of Giant
aFef-ue. 1850: Marguerite Clark.
uafade. 1afaxin street. 110 has.
ert Warren. summer residences
$1,000 Hsehf Poster Advertiser ca.
bih board II KreAa avenue and =
Faacaaozlim street. EB6. Ma ii y
hs&lls stare hafadiae. krelN. asnnl1e
g11 Robert PsntazA residsnee. Pei
street.. 9se0s Eugezze Henry. addition
g residences. tI5. Oatdox4 Adtef.
tlsing Co. BAL board Kfsln asenan
20. = r Chestnut. buliasas ~
1--we oAk street. aiso repair q I'll.
Ing station. tfae1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
Recreation Rooms
Old Central School
Building Now Open

When - thlfaA & nsegessAsst ae
tiaiuk q 1aue AadnmA. 80 "a
forth Tie neea - N~eefsa4h1n -
NeFfailY ana apEMaiInklg - her
bsoA To1sh sna ag3 CltY Streets
aaIa Nlze FOR nsasEE Ysafs 4 nak usN
~ career aoFka4 m "a eIfaf2 70
hFi19 ahut hsElsF ~resfNaataa fog
youth
&t8 Kieanax HRneselt. 0sls ii
Ire President - hfr saTsa9. aiea~
HHfns uae @Ek pAai1ia aN e Eafasfa
time Hla has Nfsten lfAaf IeNfea~
saea = naxf il aa~szsa&asse 81 Esks
hAhlA shelter and ~eaaeatAan
The Mscfeuttm lsadefu snsE1n tie
pNba3 - easHe 70 betseeu tna
iHalga - 8 am ard b 81. ID TIE
snasz1 fkoF nE Cd Central sennui
bellaIa& % aazx IaMufe tine. aud
ffH activities "a aaofz EN-.
kkhA games mtMle. arta. efafhE ana
ufafua
There ale uexhesa aals xlilsa
&oNsfs are as&4a 10 Hlna ghn,x
sa144EsH Tor KINDERGARTEN 4aea nrsA
paz Hhu2lia nzazlsef4 nanE b ~
- u2 NapW e : tAab nzzalaaa. sie1
ma Hafe tsEs4 Children akau s
eelAk + Ne aftexndof4
aAsfk4 ElI4gkN RAouAnu
tMmJ AksICN FuWNL
hssraaupn Leaders
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

r. L. Head 70 Tasso Calhoun. bts
30. 81 and -. Block D Of Head sub
division.
T. W. Mllner. receiver Of Farmers
and Merchants State Bank Of Ocean
Springs. to Lyman Roberts SKI o.
Section - and swa Of Section =.
Tss 7
c. L. Brown ard wife, Loaella
Brown 20 e II Hail lot 29e ~
Is feet n Elder Ferry Road Me-
Point.
Dora Mcleod 70 Trina MeI<sod
iotA q and 8. Block q. international
sks1bufidina subdivision On WASH
ington street. ~Pascaeouls.
Raymond Deimas and Emmfe Del
ma % Owen Wells and Ode lois
Wells. lot zio ~ 40. II Section p
+ s. R6W.
John r. Eelln 70 Clyde z. Dick
tnson. 8Wa Of NEs Of sWa and
W. of sEa Of SEA. Section a. T !
g. R8W.
Horace Kronn and Mrs. Krohn %
Mrs Irma I AtweR. | acre In SCI
q flEt Of Section ~. T IS. n . ".
William c. Maliett and Cora Nal
lett 70 Ernest MaIiett. ~ and NV
Of VIVA Section 70. 7 7 3 r . ".
J Hardy Rouse 70 EDDIE Jones
and Mrs. Hazel Jones. hla sife. lot
On Highway %. and Mary Walker
Bayou
Cnarta9 IFa Smith 70 Mrn M1Eta
Vivian Hately. interest - 1 acfes Il
81 of sWs q seetl0a q. r ! =
nbW.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
Ed Rarq Announces
Plan For Building
n Business District

Annsllsg dee hs1Asalua nM ba
ereetsa ii FaMaeaal&N haeinN&a
diatsscf pn nFEnea asSuua. II wNs
AnEaazneea - ~ HAr4 n Mia
re4aHlff purchased CSC a aaf4eeht
iifs2 weHs ~ rs Mff1mflzia Store
baiA8iHE Tn M#u b. ttN sst0ria
neN and nasesn baasastN - he
prerEea ri lfaat Nettsn uts EeaS ~
t1te ns4 A * MsMa1am halialna b
ne Aasa bioA s neM aaass NAs
NEAsAa lUf nln EstN u hAsIzixN ia
~ s4zesKsNlea Afn t~an0nnieta Il tae
y ms not btHn a9GM'
NAesHef tha building VII ~ alN q
f@1 as9fles 1fle hitter tFpa # hatIas
ms i atIxnnesEl ap1m Ne nF4pnena
aeuAEtA Tie NaGa1GAN I'll ~ ar
fauNnf - usat i wliI have agana Frf
tNe sHsaii stores an4n stairs AMI
sftozssa 3 lMcNaGaf1 hailaln4 aaNtled
upnsts atmee lef ehouf efa m3a6afn
1ffAes Nill ~ MesAfea ma IN &c.,
ossa EAsa8
1H# blaidSnH al hats ) IS faat@
tfNstAH# ~ ftszszaA aeeHas 50 aiEl
Fstn haek 10 fee&
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
REAL ESTATE
ACTIVITIES IN
COUNTY GROW

jackson Cou0fS reAi estate trans
frrs have heen hoiaine cut steadily
during Tire past fen weeks pArtt-
euiAray u9ttcrabie n The records
flied with ChMncexx CLERK FRED
Tayolr. Is that there are indications
oI slight increases In the waces
paid Several of the transfers I'm.
v0lved substantial Sums The trans
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Police Drive

Hats off to Chief of Po-
lice ChriStman for his drive
against speedsters, light
crashers and other traffic
violators. It is hoped that
members of the department
will continue to be on the
alert, thus insuring as far
as possible the safety of the
automobile driver as well as
the pedestrian. Ordinances
pertaining to traffic regula-
tions on city streets mean
little if the safety depart
ment is not continually
Awake to the necessity of
enforcing them.
On the other hand it is
up to driver and pedestrian
alike to realize their own in
dividual responsibility upon
the streets and highways.
Let's make Newark and
Licking county tops in the
state and nation in traffic
safety. 1t can be done.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Let's Cooperate

In. this weeks issue of the
Newark Leader, Walter D.
Welker, speaking for the
trustees of Newark town
ship, calls attention to the
nuisance created by the
dumping of rubbish along
roadways. The trustees
ask the cooperation of all
citizens in eliminating such
eyesores, and we call atten-
tlon to residents of the COM
Ti1unity that their request
should certainly be complied
with.
1t is very inconsiderate of
the populace to dump tin
cans, bottles and boxes full
of filth along a public
thorofare. Thousands of
dollars are spent annually
to keep lands along our
highways and streets land
scaped, the grass moved,
and bitches clean. 1t is
@Ost inconsiderate to make
a dumping ground of them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Local "Reelife
Pictures" Coming
To Midland

Frank King, manager of the
Midland theater, announced
this week that theater-gOe
will have a real treat in store
Friday and Saturday, August
/ and 2.
Don't be surprised if you are
"shOt" the coming week. In
conjunction with the theater
a cameraman from Reelife Pic
lures, Inc., started taking tech
nicOlOr pictures of scenes on
Newark streets, activities of
civic organizations, and New
ark industries. Among them
will be shots of the Boy and
Girl Scout social at the Chill
dren's home, held this Thurs
day night, and other interest
ing gatherings.
Scores of Newark people
will have the opportunity of
seeing themselves on the
screen in natural colOr-whO
knOws-there may. be a Clark
Gable or a Bette Davis in New
ark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24


Councilman Frank l.. (Bud)
Stare made a motion that Clerk
of Council Fritz McElroy notify
each division to appoint a group
to meet with the finance commit
tee to discuss the matter of sal
ary increases, and that Stanley
O. Coyle, city auditor, be asked
to sit in the meeting. The mo-
tion carried.
Councilman Stare was also au-
thor of a motion that Service
Director Royal Keyes work out
a project with the National
Youth administration to replace
the sidewalk at the West Main
street bridge.
ORDINANCES
Legislation sponsored by Coun-
Gilman Premier, Rehbeck and
Faust, was passed granting per-
mission to Evelyn Hammond to
install a sewer in North 21st
street. Action was taken to per-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24

At the annual outing of the
Newark Lodge of Elks last
Sunday the Leader photo
grapher snapped Marvin
Krause who acted as score
keeper, right (seated), and
Mike Henry, left, who seems
interested in the golf results.
Left below is Robert Geiden-
berger at the height of his
swing just before a drive. At
the right is Homer RO- an, ITS
Neal avenue, in the act of ad-
dressing the ball.
A. E. Roll had the task of
picking the team from among
the golfers which will repre-
sent the Newark Lodge of Elks
in the State Elks Golf tOurna-
ment scheduled for August z
in Akron. DIR. p. III. Pickett
took first hOnors for low gross
in the golf play with a rs.
Winners in blind bogey were
Jack Koerner, r. Evans and
E. Roberts. These four play
ers, and two others to be ap-
pointed later will comprise the
team for state competition.
Over $50 members and
guests attended the outing.
One hundred played golf. A
chicken dinner was served to
outing guests at a tent pitch
cd on the course.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
INTERESTING
RELICS

Francis McDermott, 131
West Locust street, has a
penchant for digging up relics
from out of the past. For
several months he has been in
possession of a two quart glass
fruit jar, which according to
the monogram on the side was
made by the 'F. ]. c. Co." un-
der "MasOn's Patent, Nov. 80,
1852. All efforts of Mr.. Nc
DermOtt, to find out where the
company was located has been
without avail-but it is ap-
parent the jar was one of the
first made for home packing
of fruit. 1t is quite different
from the modern jar in shape
and the screw-On ridges for
the lid very different from
modern receptacles of like ma
ture.
The jar was in the effects of
Mrs. Mary McDermOtt, his
grandmother, whose husband
was a stOrekeeper in Stockport,
Ohio.
Another interesting item in
the possession of Mr.. McDer-
mott is an excursion ticket of
the Columbus Hooking Valley
and Toledo Railway company,
issued and dated to be used not
later than Jan. IL, 1892. The
ticket provided for passage
from Columbus to NelsOnville.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
LITTLE CHATS ON PUBLIC NOTICES
Copyright, 1941, by ]. E. Pollard

An Ohio daily carried Public Notice time ago that
unusual called for long as the
Notice itself Filed by Engishwoman Notice of
divorce action against her husband whose
Utica Mich Yet the Notice itself appeared Ohio
daily.
The English court ordered the Notice published Eng
land and the United States In wording slightly different
that used in America the Notice addressed directly
husband and instructed him appear within
that date reply the charges the
would to hear the evidence Judgment
anyway.
This good though unusual example of how the prn-
cpe of Pubic Notice operates Despite the distance
certainty the whereabouts of the husband
published in two countries effort do justice
ply with the law The underlying principle
Importance is sometimes overlooked just taken for granted
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24

nit leasing of the vacant room
in the southwest corner of the
municipal building to the highest
bidder.
An ordinance passed by vote
of six to three calling for re-
opening of an alley in Maholm
street which lies Immediately
north of the right of way of the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio railroads from Pine street
to the first alley west of Pine
street.
Only one reading was given an
ordinance, at request of Council
man Stare, which would regulate
parking in Pound street. Stare
suggested that the Safety Di-
rector test the street out to find
out if fire truck could clear
between cars parked on both
sides of that street.
RESOLUTIONS
A resolution was adopted au-
thorizing the service director to
purchase material for a new
floor on the bridge over Rae
coon creek at 18th street at a
cost not to exceed $3.50. Motion
was made by Stare and seconded
by Councilman A. D. (Art) Lock-
wood.
Also adopted was a resolution
permitting the service director to
advertise for bids and enter in
to contract for purchase of a new
power moving machine, cost not
to exceed $1,000.
A resolution wherein the city
would again come into active
supervision of the airport at
Heath came up for its second
reading only.
MISCELLANEOUS
City Solicitor Charles B.
Holtsberry was given the "go
ahead" sign in making negotia-
tions with the Federal Works
agency in an endeavor to share
in the funds now being allotted
to certain communities in the
building of public works which
would aid in national defense.
Application forms are being fill
ed out, and if approved Newark
residents may benefit by the ad-
dition of much needed sewers.
City Engineer Charles Wells
reported on the expense which
would be involved in laying out
a sand beach at the municipal
swimming pool. He advised
against it, and recommended that
a sodded area could be fixed at
half the cost or approximately
$500 and sand would not be car
ried into the pool and bathhouse
on the bodies of bathers.
Licking County commissioners
informed council that they had
accepted the agreement of the
city for administration of relief
to Dec. 81, 1941, the city to
pay its proportionate share.
Joe Dolan, speaking from the
floor of the council chamber,
cited the apparent lack of
"ethics in parking" by business
men and employees, who occupy
parking spaces in front of bus
mess houses, thereby making
customers double park who wish
to load purchases, and in return
getting fined for double parking.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Huge Labor Day
Parade Being Planned

The United Rubber Workers
of America, Local 21, annOunc-
ed this week that they will
participate in the huge parade
planned for Labor Day in
Newark, in conjunction with
the railroad br0therhOOds and
affiliated locals of the Newark
Federation of Labor.
Four bands are expected to ap-
pear in the pa, ride of some 5000
Newark laboring men, besides
numerous floats and other at
fractions. Chairmen of commit
tees representing different or
ganizations are making plans for
the gala affair, and will show
Labor's strength as never before
in this community.
Members of the Glass Work
ers' union will name the Grand
Marshal for the Federation di-
vision. He will in turn appoint
his aides.
included in the Rubber Work
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
s. Start to Flourish at Buckeye Lake Park

any rate you get used to em (the whiskers) after
day two and in couple of weeks that sticky itchy
feeling will give way to pride in luxurious tonsoral
adornmentg
At that stage the girl friend the wife will have
gotten used to the stranger in the house and the feel
of the beard they love to touch. Some aid may even
be expected in the technique of trimming and shaping
till the day of judgment arrives and fitting prizes
awarded.
Yes Sh.-roll out the barrel, get into the hoop
skirts and the high top button shoes-hings pop
pin at Buckeye Lake park, and will merrly roll along
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
FERGUSON

1t was reported through the
press last week that State Audi
tor Joseph T. Ferguson, Demo-
crat, may throw his hat into the
ring in the race for the Ohio
gOvernOrship at the next election
Spokesman was o. p. Van SchOik,
chief relief examiner in Fergu-
sons office, who has been sound
ing out sentiment throughout
the state, which he says "is bet
ter than my fOndest expecta-
tiOns."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24

Manager Brown is scratching his head for special
events to be scheduled until Labor Day. If you want
to how grandpop and grandma looked in the good
old days just come along to Buckeye Lake park and
join in the fun Get out the old family album and take
a peek, and you'll get idea of what's in store
but no gigges-please.
With the grand annual shebang of the Newark Fed
GRAFTON of Labor scheduled for the park Labor Day.
along with GAINESVILLE laboring and their families
not to mention countless thousands from the state
great day is in the making It's goin to be lotta
fun, folks,-so let's roll along with Manager Brown
and have our share of it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Road Projects To
Be Let july 29

The Ohio Department of High
ways will offer a large number
of projects for sale, July 29, in
Columbus, Director Hal G. Sours,
announced today.
Included will be many miles of
bituminus treatment of roads
which broke up this year as a re-
suit of heavy traffic, a number
of widening and resurfacing
jobs, and the erection of a bridge
The projects include work in
Licking, Muskingum and Perry
counties, bituminous treatment,
$46,673.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24

Van Dykes, mutton chops, goatees, Edwardian
boards and warus mustaches-beards of all hues
types and description starting to flourish at Buck
eye Lake park Shades of the "gay nineties' along
with the proper regaa-the long frock coat with the
velvet collar the high water pants, and spats of the
"dandy"-all will make for one of the grandest six
Day. according to A. M. Brown, manager.
Mr. Brown announced this week that one hun
dred park employees have signed the dotted line to
and shave just amt worth that much-or is it? At
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Rural School
Districts Will
VoteOn Levies

Proposals for tax levies in
four rural school districts will
be voted on in the primaries,
August IL, it was revealed at
the board of elections office
this week. All levies call for
raising money to pay current op-
Grating expenses. The districts
include Newton Rural, one mill
for two years; Burlington rural,
one and five-tenths mills for one
year; Perry rural, one mill for
two years, and Mary Ann town
ship rural school district, two
mills for two years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Sewers

1t was revealed the past
week by Charles B. Holts-
berry, city solicitor, that
5000 homes in Newark are
in need of sewers. This is
not a new problem, but one
which has been rearing it's
ahead for some time. But
now, Mr.. Holtsberry points
out a way that the needed
improvements can be secur-
ed< at minimum expense
through the city making ap-
plication for federal funds
under the recently enacted
Community Facilities Act.
The bill sets aside $780,
100000 to construct public
works necessary for carry
ing on community life SUBJ
stantially expanded by the
national defense program.
Said Mr.. Holtsberry, "there
IS great need here for sew
ers, hospital expansion and
grade crossing elimination"
We agree with Mr.. Holts-
berry and suggest that all
effort be made to secure an
allotment of federal funds
for Newark, so that at least
a part of this work may be
done, at a minimum ex-
pense to taxpayers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
Return From State
ID. A. V. Convention

Merton S. Garn of Fremont
was elected head of the Ohio De-
partment of the Disabled Amer
ican Veterans Monday following
a three day session. Several
Newark members of the organi-
zation were in attendance among
them E. H. Rarick, o. w. Thomp-
son and Walter H Keller. They
returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Elsie Teeter, Akron, was
elected commander of the DAV
auxiliary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
COAL CONTRACTS

The Dixie Coal company and
the ]. A. Black company were
both awarded contracts to supply
Newark city schools with coal
at a special meeting of the board
of education held July II. Dixie
Coal company, 1900 tons of 2
inch lump at $5.O8 per ton, and
the Black company, 500 tons of
stoker coal at $4.92 per ton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
VISITING FROM IOWA

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hartsell of
lTama, Iowa, visited the past
week in the home of Mrs. Hart
|selps sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray.
l.. Burdine, in 602 East Main
sstslaet. Mr.. Hartsell is assistant
office manager in the Central FL
ber Products company paper
mill in Tama. They returned to
their home Thursday, via Chi
cago, where they visited friends,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
CORNERSTONE

Father John W. Byrne, pastor
of the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, announced this week
that plans for service of corner
stone laying of the new CathO-
lie church in East Main street,
are being made for July 27. Out
of town priests are expected here
for the event.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
NAMED

A. c. Clarke has been appoint
ed chief engineer of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, as of
July IL, it was announced re-
Gently. Clarke was formerly as
sistant chief engineer with head
quarters in Pittsburgh, Pa. He
succeeds H. A. Lane, recently de-
ceased.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
More City Employees
Ask Pay Increases

At the last regular meeting of the city council men,
bers of the fire department presented council with
tition asking for raise in salaries The matter
ferred to the finance committee At Tuesday nights meet
ing three petitions made their appearance signed
by employees of the division of water another from the
street department employees and from workers in the
water purfcaon plant and distribution system All three
petitions referred to the hard pressed finance
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
MEETING

Alpha Sigma chapter of the
Phi Sigma Chi fraternity of
Newark will be host to all chap
ters in Ohio at HarbOr Hills, Sun
day, July 27, for the 1941 Alpha
Province convention. The COM
mittee from the local chapter is
headed by Clyde w. Gill, chair
man, and includes Edgar How
ard, G.. Alfred Hoffman and Ed
win ImhOff.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
CONSTRUCTION

Structural steel for the new
KrOger building arrived last
week after considerable delay
due to defense orders, and con-
structiOn has been started. Brick
work is being laid this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24

ers' parade committee are George
Schaub, William Johns, Russell
Watson, Frank L. (Bud) Stare,
and Clyde Baker.
E. E. Baker, general chairman
of the Newark Federation of
Labor committee, is cooperating
with all organizations, and an
nounced this week that plans are
progressing. The march of
Newark Labor is expected to
start at 9 o'clock in the fore
noon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-24
X. OF C. ANNUAL
OUTING NEXT SUNDAY

The annual outing and picnic
of the Knights of Columbus for
members, their families and
guests, will be held at the Bader
farm on Jacktown pike, Sunday,
July 27. Carl and Bernard
Kuster will be chefs in charge
of roasting the OK, and Jonas
Warreil viii superintends n
games and apausemsnts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

A few weeks ago. Game Trails
asked for suggestions from hunt
ers on how to reduce the deer herd
in over-populated and browsed out
areas, where II is known deer are
starving by the thousands. More
than half the letters received con-
denim any plan of shooting does.
Several years ago, when reports
reached p. ]. Hoffmaster, director
Of the Michigan Conservation De
partment, he as ID Harry Ruhl OF
the game divisid 10 make a COM
plete survey Of The deer country
Ruhl appointed l. ii. Bartlett 10
make a close study.
As far back as 1888. Bartlett
recommended a reduction OF the
deer herd was not only advisable
from humane standpoint, bat
was inevitable if we were 10 main
tain our position as the nation S
leading deer state.