davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

During their first month Of
operation from two airfields on
Oklnawa. Marine tighter pilots
knocked down 200 Jap planes
while losing only four in aerial
combat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
RAIN MAKING OPPORTUNITY

~ Officials Of the City Of New York, wor-
ried by water shortage IN the reservoirs
that supply the Millions Of people in the
area, are studying data on artificial rain
making in an effort to determine whether
the new process can improve the situation.
There has been considerable publicity
in the last few years Of several plans to
produce rain. The subject IS extremely
controversial but, if it IS possible, the plight
Of the City of New York merits its trial
on an extensive basis.
If rain-makihg is feasible, the water
shortage in the great metropolis presents
an ideal opportunity to demonstrate its
value. Whether the experiment would be
s1i4feasible and whether the city will make
susueh ain experiment must be determined by
"a scientific and legal authorities.
There are always friends who stick to
= you through your prosperity and good
fortune
., ~ The successful wife never argues with
her husband-the poor brute knows bet
ter than to start one.
This is the time of the year to enjoy
your gardens-it viii be too late after
You start chopping out the weeds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

vale o. Dr. feii 4 conIfss
times I tear 1ua iHH |
ID keep me from sEI'H
John n'tEGan Carr 4
and bowed
She nenl nn. TbsI4 am
need ta wind Hf 4E
nrunhiIae4 iufnt48It wa I
ming GA az electric rII.f
an inexhausi|r|z supply 0I t4
er. Her eyes. EolrH tlNeeH
around The table. F'fHe4
/ pleasure.
aIf there were eniv more |1
Vers like Perry Mason. ttE t|
'iWhv. / almost tnIuk ID Ell
being sued. Etul1 fati,ei
him defend a client in couIt 20
sing before al tie crowned as
Of Europe
Erie Stanley Care ser sat ba
ing in her delight
In the corner the little can
kept showing of. whisillng
cores of its own composition.
BrunhilEe continued the cll-
r Lieutenant Trent. she
sounding awed. There IS
What coolnessl What self-ct e.
with the ladies' What witt
Imagination Mr.. Patrick.
| overwhelmed. But she wa
Ian admonitory finger
mustn't make your public N4||
Hong between books. But ihZH
i have you writing as f
! Quentin. too. SO no compla
4 Mr.. Patrick sucked on Bis
and nodded.
us Brnnhilde just being
peramentnl IN her dislike
Furst? Is there more than
the eve % her analysis g.
works Of her farofife dEIa
story Briiers? Heien
trh0 knous the heart as
Of great sDpTuno II aHH17I
continues her chilling is1
moffotc.)
ITO Be eonilnusdl
] gcopsf.pht 1850 81 Hsifa Ii9@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

It's about time for the baseball fans to
resume their arguments about the posi-
BILE pennant winners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

Whenever government moves to end
racket you will hear those affected con-
demning the government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

Who remembers when the advent of
new moving picture was something Of a
sensation?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
Your Horoscope

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %
1880 oday's mind is versatile
and impressionable, which may
sometimes turn to discomfort,
partly due to a tendency to dis
trust. The laws Of nature are per-
picking, and the native so11e-
times seems unable TO grasp
their meaning. Therefore you be-
come too wary and distFustful It
is an analytical nature
The weight of pigs has been
found to affect their reactions
to temperature in terms of feed
and water consumption.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
MONOGRAPH
Dear Readers:

Dear Readers:
Legislators who vote against prin-
ciple to acquire votes, are for sale It
anybody happens to want to buy them.
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

8 ~ The successful wife never argues with
her husband the poor brute knows bet
ter than to start one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

This is the time of the year to enjoy
your gardens-it viii be too late after
you start chopping out the weeds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

There are always friends who stick to
you through your prosperity and good
fortune.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
MARRIAGE License Applications

Robert RaySaT, 23. and Mary Collins, "A,
both Of 8 Fenton pl, NV.
Richard Penn; H 9si,, htSis HSe6; s6o Ar. c..
Ealis e1. Yocheison, Il. 5000 14th st. NV,
and sally Witt. 10, "a Buchanan st. ne;
George Bryse, "a. 438 II Sc. NV. and
Clarice Dunrett, 81. 402 Division ave
Walter Rollison, 2l. and Mary ReintzeIi
90. both OF 44e7 Garrison St. NV
Louis Taylor. -, 1856 Kennedy St nv.
and Alice Myers, II. 5l.3 :ird 81. NV
Harry Murzak, 81. I40s Spring ro. NV,
and Mabel Trimble. 80. 1850 coiumbis
John Cook, ir., 80. oxon Hill, Nd. and
Elizabeth Serex. 80. Fairhngton, Va.
Melvin Lindsey. IS, and Carmalie Robin
son, Is. both Of 34s O st. s.w.
Upton Nsron, 33. Boiling Air Force Base
and Nettie Shapiro 80. 14oi Fair
James ' websaer, ns %. Crown Point, N. Y
and Charlotte Valentine, ls, l4oO
Euclid st. NV
Vernon Brumweil. 21. solon, Iowa, and
Betty 10 Thomas. II, Capitol Heights
Thomas weddinston. 81. 1s4e Vermont
ave. NV. and Norma Curry. 22
Dermott Baird. rs. 2Io7 Massachusett,
aye nE, and Marsare' Thompson
.s n.v.' and Ethel Byrd. "a i44s Rock
Greek Ford I'd. NV.
and Shirley Fletcher, il, zoos 2otr
James m, Bolt, ,r., 80, Boiling Air Force
Colebrooke dr.. sc.
Bernard Jaffe. 20. and Leola Banks, 20,
both Of Richmond.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

william Miller. jr. ~. 705 18th st. NV,
and Lorraine Hickey. 20. 1882 2sth
st. NV.
Edwin Roberts. 21. sac 1lth ST. Sc, and
Ben Sides. 25, Boiling Air Force Base. and
Mabel Lindsey. 20. Montgomery, Ala.
Joseph TiliPpi, 20 l3s6 iIth st. Nv; 1v:,s! and
solomon Levine. SO. 1881 TiIden st. NV.
and Mildred Seidel. IS, 541s 2nd st. NV.
Herbert de IAney, &c, 20 Virginia ave.
NV, and Ida Dillinsham' &c. 1902 10th
Theresa xss s. s. iii il, ss5 ], st .x ana
Edward Sullivan. ~, go St. NV, and
Hazel ,I Bsh1sns, is' so4 l,s. gIst .t ne,
'0isD s:ly Fsash Ss IT, 20 !nGassT Md nd
81. both Of s1s Z: Capitol 81.
Isaac Street: ir "a; 1929 sunneT IsI ra; d.: So
william Ernst. IT., q, 1879 Monroe St
ne. and Margaret Ingiis. 10. 2s4s
George yaf Reid. 81. i sos Maryland ave. ne.
and Marguerita Patterson 49, l126
Ruth Cheeks, 90; 1i:5 p st: s;.:
Richard Edwards. 20: and sallie Arlington,
u. both Of 1874 1st st: sE, ". 49,.
Els2Ga sRfey ws1sGR auiien s. ss1 GF1Sn & n % an0
Carl Mills. go, and Isabelle Weston, FL,
both Of Silver Spring; Md Mao o,.... -,
NV. and Dorothy Maiey, Fl, ss12
James nseisi Pslla: M %; sna Daphne H.rsrov., AZ,
James 9U Cooper. % s6. and virginia Dowlins,
sSsh E2sS; E; SsfI ?ss :; 4.
Robot ssa Hn1EsG1 vaas ssn.s. ss ssSR In ~ i54s
owen Nickels, %, 1900 Taylor st. NV.
sylvester Adams. %, 1891 Branch ave. Sc.
and Mary Burgess. 20 Arlington, Va.
and Ana Lopez. 32, 1855 Euclid st. NV:
"am cofnelia ''sHR Wiley. = Is. @ s1os o.Orsis
Richard Shoemaker, So, 3025 Ontario I'd.
NV, and Elizabeth Pratt, 2s, 1888 18th
Robert Kershaw, 90, Fuskagee. Okla. and
Mary snyderwin.. 49, ALI Davenport
Lester Alientuck, %. 5912 14th st. NV.
and Ruth Lorenz, 2s, 31b5 Adams Mil
Sidney nt - Caller. %, 1901 18th st. NV. and
Ivonne Lastra, q, 2535 18th St NV
Roberto Pacheco, "a; 1903 New Hampshire
i77dds ntS nsth ST. nq NV. s." ''
Lewis. AZ. both Of SIT Kenyon st. NV.
Bott. I9. 7Os North Carolina ave. Sc:
Oscar Remson;. 23, Hyattsyille. Md, and
Esther vinella. 22; 1928 End St. NV
ana June Eslin. Fl. 3976 Ames st. ne:
Harry Hyman, 21. 6112 3rd st. NV. and
Wanda Stallings. 20, 1923 Oliver St NV.
Arthur Bryant, 20, 312 North Carolina
ave Sc, and Susie Smith, 22, 110O
Robert stephens. ss. and Blanche currie,
20. both of Howard University.
John Greenleaf. ~, West Hyattsville. Md.
and Marjorie Bailey. n. 652S 4th St
Francis Yator, 81. aO4o s7th st. NV, and
Jeannette Bliss. 32, 26l3 Southern
Julius Goldstein. %. 1929 NJ st. NV. and
Rhoda Dechter. -. 130 Insrahsm St
James Mccrea, %, 1917 P st. NV, and
Elizabeth Bowman. II, sos M st. NV
George Quinn, %. 1928 Allison st. NV, and
Patricia Murphy. Fl. 1923 Allison st. NV
Henry Ellis, 10. and Louise watson. 49,
both OF Alexandria, Va.
Max PoutZ. 81, 1746 Columbia I'd. NV
and Edith Howell. go. Arlington, Va
George Harris. Al, 1853 Columbia rd NV
and Mary Amick, Al, 1921 Belmont st
Norman schrim. 90. and Ellen Graves
"a, both Of Richmond
Irving Rothenburg, 81, 1852 Mintwood pl
NV. and Natalie Wilson, 27. 2131 Q
Robin Gould. ir. AZ. and Katherine Tur-
pin, 25, b526 Kansas ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Texos Choir Will Give Concert Here Monday

The Austin College A Cappella
Choir. from Sherman. Tex. will
give a concert at 8 pm. Monday
in the Church of the Pilgrims,
Twenty second and P streets NV.
The choir will also give re-
Evening star., 1950-06-02

cital at 8 pm. Tuesday in Trinity
Presbyterian Church. Sixteenth
and North Inglewood streets. Ar
lington, Va. Robert w. Bedford
is the choir director.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Trash" fish, suitable only for
oil and fertilizer. sell for about
one cent a pound in New England
markets.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Under d. c. ldtO, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

SAUTTER'S FAMOUS CAKE
Continued from page t,0enty-sepen
we suspect has been long soaked
in old sherry. Jacob isn't telling.
sautter's 0ld-Faslionsd
Pound Cake
l pound butter
l pound sugar
/ pound shell eggs, separated
| tablespoon vanilla extract
2 teaspoons orange extract
l pound all-purpose -four,
sifted
Cream butter and beat in sugar
gradually. Cream together well.
Add the egg yolks bit by bit and
continue beating tilthoroughly
blended. Add flavorings, lightly
fold in -four. Beat egg whites just
barely stiff, fold again. and oh 50
gently. Pour into two loaf pans
(8x4x3) lined with heavy waxed
paper and buttered. Bake ~
hours in moderate oven (325'F.).
Ladyfingers
7 eggs, separated
Pinch of salt
~ cups confectioners' sugar
u teaspoon vanilla fiavoring
IN cups sifted cake flour
Sifted confectioners' sugar
Beat egg whites with salt until
frothy and gradually beat in n
cup sugar. Beat egg yolks until
thick and lemon-colored; gradu-
ally whip in remaining cup of
sugar and add flavoring. Add
sweetened yolks, folding gently
into meringue, then gradually
fold in flour. Press mixture
through pastry bag (using plain
tube) to cooky sheet lined with
brown paper. Make fingers to
measure 4xs4 inches. Dust with
sifted confectioners' sugar. Lift
paper by two corners on one side
and shake off the surplus. Bake
in hot oven (40OoF.) until the
fingers are pale gold. The mix
ture must be baked as quicklyas
possible, otherwise it softens and
the cakes 60 fiat. Immediately
remove paper with cookies from
sheet to prevent drying. When
cool turn upside down on table:
wet back of paper. Remove
fingers, placing together in pairs.
Arrange in rows and lightly dust
with sifted confectioners' sugar.
Yield: So ladyfingers.
4 r
To Birmingham, Aia., merit
sUeek to borrow Kitchen short,
cutsfrons the alabama Feder-
n%;on of Vnmenss Clubs.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Take MyWord for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Question: We have searched our
textbooks for the rule governing
such compound nouns as court
martial. 1t is not clear how the
plural of such nouns is formed.
Will you please give us another of
your sane discussions?
Answer: The problem is not diff
ficult if we understand the COM
position of such nouns. For exam
pie, what is a court martial? 1t is
court for conducting trials of mill
tary personnel. Therefore, the COM
pound, court-martial, consists Of
a naming word "a true noun, and
a describing word (adjective). That
is to say, the adjective martial eX-
plains the nature of the court.
In English, adjectives and nouns
which act as adjectiveS have no
plural form, as do pure nouns.
Therefore, since the compound
court-martial consists of a noun
followed by an adjective, only the
noun can be plurallzed, InuS. courIS-
martial, which is another way of
saying, military courts"
Now let us apply the same prin-
ciple to the compound ''right-of-
way" 1t means the right of pass
age" The noun right is the
naming word, and the phrase "of
way" is merely descriptive and
serves as an adjective; therefore,
the correct plural is: rights -of-way
Qights of PASSAGE.
If you will refer to Webster's New
International Dictionary, you will
find right of ways" listed as the
plural; but upon reading the entry
you will see that this is the plural
commonly used in Australia to
designate the laying out in city
of the narrow passages left through
the lots from one broad street to
another. This is not true right
of-way in the American sense OF
the word. The United States Gov
ernment Style Manual shows the
hyphenated form, right-of-Way,
and the plural as rights-of-way.
Other correct pluralS are:
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Uncle Rays Corner

Many were the places visited by
Cagliostro and his pretty wife, some
200 years ago. The count" a poor
boy who assumed a name and title,
was born in Sicily but learned the
rudiments of pharmacy as it was
then practiced, and used it to earn
a living by fraud. While selling the
elixir of youth" they spent weeks
in Venice, Milan, Lisbon, Madrid,
Brussels and other cities.
Everywhere they told people that
their medicine would. in due course,
make those who took it become
youthful. Besides pretending that
he was a century and half old,
the false count said that his young
wife was the mother of high officer
in the Dutch navy.
Think of such young looking
woman having a son so old!" he
said. This is another proof Of the
magic which is brought about by
our medicine!"
Hundreds of bottles of the medi-
cine were sold. Crowds which
gathered in the streets purchased
a great deal, but mobiles and other
rich men also became customers.
When he talked with a wealthy
man, Cagliostro would tell this
story, in substance:
II was the son of the last king
in the distant kingdom of Trebi-
zond. Going into exile, I was cap
tured by robbers who sold me as
slave My master was good to me,
and taught me secret magic. At
length he set me free, and then I
started on far travels. During
those travels, I met with masters of
the black art, and learned to turn
base metals into gold and silver"
Women, as well as men, were
anxious to buy the medicine. In
some places, in fact, more sales
were made to women than to men.
We are told that there was some
thing about this mans eyes which
charmed ladies of fashion, almost
as though they were being hypno-
tized.
Besides selling medicine, Cagli-
ostro rounded up members OF a
secret society, He declared that he
was the founder of special group
of Egyptian freemasons."
Money and jewels were given to
the two imposters, and they could
have grown very rich. AS it was,
they spent money freely and al
ways wanted to raise more funds.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Goren on BRIDGE

The plays which have most fire.
quently captured my fancy are
not the involved squeeze and in
tricate end plays, but rather those
that were conceived in the essence
of simplicity. There are some plays
so simple in their nature and yet
so sound that one marvelS at their
having gone relatively unnoticed
over extended periods of time.
Reference is being made to the
proper technique in handling the
card combination contained in the
heart suit of today's hand.
North dealt and passed. This
is one of the few hands containing
little over three honor tricks in
which it is unWise to open the
bidding. 1t will be seen that the
hand contains no convenient open
ing as well as no convenient rebid.
The North hand has valuation
of l3 points, II in high cards and
one for distribution. This renders
lit an optional opening. an option
which should not be exercised
when no convenient rebid is avail
able. The third-hand opening of
one heart is universally accepted
practice among experienced play
ers. North at both tables took no
chances that partner might pass
if a double raise were given, and
promptly contracted for game.
The opening lead was the queen
of spades and when one opponent
made the instructive play of lead
ing low heart and playing the
king, the contract was doomed to
failure when West showed out of
trumpS. Declarer was obliged to
give up one trick in each suit.
At another table declarer led
the jack of hearts from dummy.
East, holding a perfect four -chette,
over dummy's jack, covered with
the queen and when West failed
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Word Game
Find 35 or more words in
SEXTUPLET,

meaning, "a group or set OF SIX
of a kind" Average is 80; limit,
Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
By the addition Of s." such as bats >
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
BY ChorIes H. Goren

Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
AAK6
HJ865
N9743
WEST EAST
AQJ97 A1O3
y none 0Q104
o HQ1O52 OAKS
+K9743 %J1052
SOUTH
A8542
AK9732
NS
+Q6
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass Pass heart Pass
4 hearts Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, queen of spades.
to enter dummy and finesse
against the 10. 1t will be noted
that the play of the jack has
everything to gain and cannot lose
If hearts are divided tWo-one the
play is immaterial If West has all
three, a trump trick must be lost
regardless of the play. But if East
has all three, he may be induced
TO cover, which guarantees losing
no trump tricks. Naturally, if East
should follow with low heart. de-
clarer has no intention of letting
it ride.
BY a similar line of reasoning.
though not quite as apparent, it is
practice for East to cover
the jack. 1t is not to be expected
that West has any card that could
be promoted by such cover. If
West instead of declarer held the
nine of hearts, declarer would
surely not have played the jack,
but would rather play to pick up
a doubleton queen.
tCopyr'ght 1850. by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-03-15

Of course, in English nearly all
rules have exceptions; hence, these
plural compounds which do not
follow the foregoing rule: jack-in-
the-pulpits; break-throughs; 60
betweenS; know-it-alls.
No infiexible rule ecan be laid
down for hyphenating compounds.
Some compounds are written as one
word, as roundup, holdup, knockout.
Some are written as separate words,
as: real estate, post office, parcel
post. Others are hyphenated. as:
vice-president, makeup, bylaws.
What to do? Consult good, late
edition dictionary, which has special
lists of difficult compounds.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Stamp Collectors Vote
For Merger Of Clubs

zone big union" of stamp col.
lectors was formed at the Shore.
ham Hotel yesterday when the
American Philatelic Society votee
to affiliate with the National Fed.
Grafton of Stamp Clubs "for the
good of the worlds most popular
hobby"
The decision to "close ranks
was greeted by members of both
organizations with cheers and ap-
plause.
Toronto was chosen by the APPS
for its 1851 convention.
Practically all out-of town visi-
tors remained for three sessions OF
the MISC today. Harry L.
Lindquist. president, is chairman
and speakers participating in the
program include Mrs. Catherine l.
Manning. philatelic curator of the
Smithsonian Institution; Alvin w
Hall, director of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing: Roy M
North. city postmaster; Max G
Johl, postal and philatelic his
torian; David D. Caldwell, chair
man of the Postage Stamp Cen
tennial Committee; Albert F
Kunze, director of the Pan Ameri-
can Union Philatelic Division, and
James Waldo Fawcett. stamp edi-
tor of The Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
23 More Truman Guards Asked by Secret Service

The Secret Service asked Con-
gress yesterday for funds to hire
% additional men to help guard
President Truman
Secret Service officials were re-
ported to have told the Senate
Appropriations Committee that
there has been a recent increase
in crank" letters addressed to
the President.
While these are not taken too
seriously in most cases, the Secret
Service wants more men to trace
down their authors.
About so men now are detailed
in the presidential protection
service, Senators said.
Later, in a formal request to
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Senate Confirms Carney
In Atlantic Navy Command
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The Senate last night confirmed
the appointment of Vice Admiral
Robert B. Carney as commander
of United States naval forces in
the Eastern Atlantic and Mediter-
ranean.
He will have the rank of ad-
miral while on the assignment.
Other naval shifts approved in
Icluded:
Rear Admiral Jerauld Wright as
commander of the amphibious
force of the Atlantic Fleet, with
rank of vice admiral.
Admiral Richard L. Conolly as
president of the Naval War Col
lege, with rank of vice admiral.
Rear Admiral Mattias B. Gard
ner as commander of the I'd Fleet,
with rank of vice admiral.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Amino Acids Studied

TURIN, Italy.-The Institute OF
Pathology of the University of
Turin has established center for
the study of amino acids. The
center will be directed by Prof
Gennaro Di Macco and will CO.
ordinate research and establish
contact with scientists in other
countries through the United Ma
tions. Findings of the center will
be published weekly.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Windsor Visits Forouk,
Chats for Half On Hour
BY the Associated Press

B1ARRITz, France, Sept. O.
The Duke of Windsor. who is stay
ing in the same hotel as King
Farouk, called on the Egyptian
monarch today to pay his respects.
The King and ex-King chatted
IN Farouk's room for about half
an hour. The Duchess of Windsor
did not join them. She had driven
out into the country with friends.
King Farouk lunched in his ho-
tel and later left for the Casino
for his customary afternoon ses-
sion at the gambling tables.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
District Rental
Housing Picture

Applications for rental housing
received by the District Housing
Center during the last week to-
tailed 209-a somewhat lower num-
ber than usual, attributed to the
Labor Day holiday.
OF the total, 101 were new ap-
lplications and 108 were reap
plications. All applications but
one were for dwellings. One per-
son requested a room.
In the same period, so dwellings
were listed for rent, plus 101
rooms.
Evening star., 1950-09-09

the committee for $55.000 extra
to hire the additional agents,
Budget Director F. j. Lawton said
they are needed largely because
the Secret Service hours have
been cut from 48 to 40 a week.
The extra money would cover
an eight-month period, until the
end of the fiscal year next June 30
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07
Forestry Is Important
For States WiIdIife
by Roger Coin.
State Come warden

In 1882 when the State Game
and Fish Commission was first
established the total deer popula-
ton of the State did not equal
the number of legally killed deer
during the l949 hunting season.
The tremendous increase N deer
population was due to q policy
which TIE commission established
of protecting certain areas Of the
State so that deer would bs able
to increase. The surplus was then
trapped off and removed To- other
sections where there was suffi-
cient food and cover to give them
protection. Experts now estimate
the total population Of the deer
in the State at around 10000 This
is an increase from about $500
in 1882
1t should be noted that the
areas set up by the Commission
as refugees where the game could
increase under protection were
located in forested parts of the
state One Of the refugees early
by the commission was
on one of the great National for
ests In the State and consisted Of