davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Former Local Police
Chief Killed In Car
Accident Near Warren

Bill H. Wilder, 26, former pol
ice chief of Browning, was in
stantly killed in a car accident on
U. S. Highway 80, 6 miles north
of Warren in the southern part
of the state, Tuesday morning.
During recent months, up to
the time of his death, Wilder was
serving as police chief of Powell,
Wyoming.
First news of the tragedy was
received in Browning veral
hours later in a telephone mess
age from Mrs. Todd Pfrimmer,
now in the cafe business at Pow
ell, to Town Magistrate Rankin
Brown.
Later news from other sources
explained that Wilder, accompan-
led by another Powell police offic-
er, Robert N. Johnston, rs, failed
10 make curve, the car rolling
over several times and coming to
stop approximaty 400 feet from
the point it left the road. His
body was found 80 feet from the
car. Johnston escaped with min
or injuries.
Wilder served from October,
1850 to May, 1851 as Browning
police chief, under a law enforce
ment set-up in which the Town,
the Agency and the Tribal Coun-
ell jointly participated. Wilder
had previously served on the Bill
lngs police force.
Following his resignation, he
was appointed a member of the
Indian Bureaus law enforcement
squad, with headquarters at Bill
ings. Later resigning, he ac-
cepted the appointment at Pow
ell. Dewey Bray, present local
police chief, replaced him when
he left Browning.
A navy veteran of World War
2, Wilder took up police work as
a livelihood, his first experience
being in Wyoming.
Survivors include his widow
and an infant child.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Legion To Aid
Vets Applying
For State Bonus

Sample of application form for
adjusted compensation has been
received by the local American
Legion post of Browning. The
regular forms will be available
on or about April l in the office
of the county clerk.
Persons entitled to make appli-
cation are veterans who served
honorably in the American Armed
forces between December Z, 1871
and September 2, 1915, b o t h
dates inclusive.
A veteran making application
must furnish along with his ap-
plication a certified or photostat-
ic copy of discharge. Survivors
must furnish certified or photo
static copies of veterans death
certificate and discharge or GER
tifcate in lieu of lost disharge OF
separation record.
In the case of deceased veter-
an, who died while serving on &C
tive duty, application may be
made by survivor and must be
accompanied by a certified o.
photostatic copy of the Official
notification of death by the Gov
eminent of the United States
(letter, not telegram).
All applications must be made
prior to December 81, 1852. Ap-
plicants should make immediate
arrangements to have all the
necessary documents available in
order to file application before
deadline date. Members of the
American Legion will be happy
to give assistance or information
on this honorarium.
William L. Benjamin. Comdr.,
Blackfeet Reservation P S t
No. 1T.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Depo2; o:l3 Are
Being | akin AS
Basis Of Action.

Settling of claims, which may
amount to millions of dollars is
a step nearer as the result of the
present visit of X. R. Madsen,
legal associate of Wilkinson, Boy
den & Cragan, Washington, D.
c. law firm, which has the Black
feet-Gro Ventre case.
There are prospects, it was I'M
derstood, that the claim will be
taken up by the Claims Commiss-
lon during the immediate months
ahead.
Madsen arrived in Browning
the latter part of last week to
take dispositions (witten testi-
mony) of number of the older
members of the Blackfeet tribe,
who signed some of the early-day
treaties, frem which has stemmed
the present controversy. They
included Jim White Calf, Dog
Taking Gun, Peter Eagle and
Rides At The Door.
The Tribal claims committee,
which is cooperating with Mad
rem in the deposition work, in
cludes Joseph W. Brown, Will
lam Spanish and Leo M. kenner-
ly.
A Department Of Justice legal
representative is scheduled to ar
rive early next week to review
the contents of the dispositions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07

At Ladies Night Wednesday
evening in the Home &c dept,
the Browning Lions Club hon
ored Leo H. Murphy, Governor
of Lions District No. 81, on the
occasion of his official visit.
His reception was in the form
of a banquet, served by the girls
of Browning Chapter, Future
Home Makers, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Tom McKowen.
The event was presided over
by Robert w. Harris, president
of the local club. In attendance
were 43 guests. Of t"ese, nine
were visiting members of the
Cut Bank Lions Club. In the alb
sence of Tail Twister j oh n
Gilbert, Bill Corkins acted fin
ing members for both real and
imaginary crimes.
Musical entertainment includ-
ed two vocal solos by Genevieve
Marquee, with piano accountant
ment by her music instructor,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Miss Joyce Brown Bride
Of Mr.. Frank Stokes
At Waller Wedding

In a lovely double ring cere-
mony on Wednes day evening of
last week. M SIS Joyce Brown,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Brown of Blackfoot, was married
toMr. Frank Stokes of Waller.
The wedding was held at the
Methodist parsonage at Waller,
with Rev. Ginter performing the
ceremony. The groom's broth
or, Dan, was b S man. Miss
Charlotte Stokes. sister of the
groom, was the brides attendant.
After the wedding there was a
reception at the home of the
grOom's parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Dave Stokes. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Stokes, Mr.
and Mrs. James Stokes, Miss
Charlotte Stokes. NJ i S S Lillian
Stokes. Robert kovatch. Mr.. j.
l.. Sherburne, MIR. and Mrs. j.
H. Gilbert, Mrs. Georgia Hyde
and Mrs. Gene Schubert.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
FLA identification Event
To Pick Teams For
Convention Contests

Winners in the FLA identified
ton contests on Tuesday evening
of last week included the follow
ing:
Tool Class-Carl Guardipee.
Wood Class-Wayne Goss.
Forage Class-Wayne Goss.
Grain-Don DuBray.
heat-Gene Cobell.
Sweepstakes, 1st-W az n e
Goss.
Sweepstakes, End Ed Miles.
Members of the livestock judy
ing team include Wayne Goss,
Kenneth Parsons and R o n a ! d
Norman.
The participants will compete
at the FLA district convention at
Choteau March % and 20 and
the state convention at Bozeman
April Is to 10 inclusive.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
0verdahIs 10 Missou!a

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Overdahl left
for MissouIa Monday morning.
Mrs. Overdahl being there to
get a checkup on her progress of
recovery from a serious hip frac-
ture suffered last July. Having
been on crutches for m any
months, she yearns to be rid of
hem. A MissouIa specialist, I'M
der whose care she has been
since the accident, is to deter
mine whether or not she should
now abandon crutches.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Leo H. Murphy, District
Governor, Visits Lions;
Guest Gets Fine Welcome

Robert Green, and two much ap-
preciated trumpet solos by the
talented president. Bob himself.
His accompanist was Don
Schmidt.
As a token of appreciation for
the splendid work done by Gov
ernor Murphy throughout his
term. the local club presented
him with a hand.tooled leather
billfold. bearing the Lions en-
blem. Mrs. Murphy was pre-
scented with a beautiful picture.
The Murphys reside at Choteau.
Highlighting the event was the
address of Governor Murphy,
who paid tribute to the local club
for the way in which they have
reorganized and gotten back on
the map again.
He was well pleased with the
project Of the local group in fitting
the former Jail in the Town hall
into II room for use of the Brown
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Russell Rites Held
Wed, Last Week

Last rites for Annie Irene Rus
sell, 40. longtime resident of
the Blackfeet reservation, who
died at the Sacred Heart Hospit-
al in Spokane February %, were
held at the Heart Butte church
on Wednesday Of last week, with
the Rev. FIR. Egan Mailman Of
ficiating. Burial was in the
Heart Butte cemetery.
Deceased was born at H
Butte February 9, 1903. Attend
ing reservation schools for her
early education, she continued
her quest at Carlisle, being one
of its students at the time of it's
permanent closing during the lat
ter part of the First World War.
Her marriage to John Russell
occurred during the early l92Os.
The family had made their
home at Heart Butte and Brown
ing, aside from the last two or
more years spent in Spokane.
Survivors include the husband;
three daughters, Mrs. Ella Will
son of MIure&ot0 and Shirley and
Naomi; :wo sons, Billie and Bud
dy, one sister, Mrs. Edna Will
hanson and four brothers, Dew
ey, James, Melvin and Ace Ruth
erford of Heart Butte.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Applications Being Made
For Park Summer Jobs

West Glacier An increase in
job applications for summer op-
enlngs in Glacier Park is report
ed by Supr J. W. Emmert.
Many of the 200 men who work
for The National Park Service in
Glacier each summer return year
after year. University forestry
students have the best training
for many of the fire fighting and
trail maintenance jobs.
Glaciers summer positions in
clude the Is seasonal rangers and
II ranger naturalists, most of
whom are returning this coming
summer.
There will also be 40 trail men,
20 on blister rust control, Is
lookouts with a number of them
married couples, Ia fire guards,
clerical help and an added crew
to help maintain park roads and
highways.
Most of the park summer jobs
are filled about May l with the
decisions as to employment given
a: that time.
Also employed in Glacier dur
ing the summer are about 600
persons, many of them college
students, in the hotels, ca b i n
camps and stores operated by the
Glacier Park Co.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07

Now Is the time to make certain your
dollars are not contributing their share
In creating imitation. If you're really
wise you'll see that they aren't idling,
either. Make sure they're working for
you today so that tomorrow those
dreams Of yours will come true. The
safe and sure way Is to enroll for the
U. S. Savings Bonds Payroll Savings
Plan where you are employed. Bonds
purchased on this automatic plan actu-
ally add to your "take home savings"
SNOW LET'S ALL BUY BONDS"
u s. Trsoigry Dspor,mssi
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Claims Case Nearing Trial
St. Patrick's Dance To
Be Given March IS

The Catholic Ladies are spon-
soring St. Patrick's dance to
be given at the Legion Hall next
Saturday evening. March Is.
There will be special features
in connection with the program
which will begin at 9. The best
of music has been engaged for
the occasion.
Admission will be 81 a couple.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Aids in Roof Repair

Plastic cement is similar to as
pha.t-a bcstos roof-coatin3, except
that i is OF troweiing consistency.
Used to repair holes in roofs,
walls, foundations, ETC., it is some
times known as asphalt putty"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
China Belief

The Chinese believe in the power
Of little forest root in-tsa1" -
to prolong life and rebuild flesh and
spirit. Until recently about a million
dollars worth of ginseng was ex-
ported from the United States to
China each year. There was not
enough in all China to supply the
demand
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Three Times Better

The American bituminous miner
underground averages CAB tons Of
coal per man-day, more than three
times as much as worker in any
other country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07
Early Celebration

As early as 1875. more than 70
years before its annexation to the
United States, Hawaii was cele-
brating July a. The date was known
as American Anniversary"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-07

The Bahamas 10 an 4r,NiDelago
of about 5000 is es, Gays and
rocks, east OF Florida and north of
Cuba.
, 1952-06-09
MRS. KARWIcK

MRS. KARWICK
Zone. She also handled publi-
city for the late President
Roosevelt and Admiral Nimfz
and received a citation for all
publicity.
Prior to World War II she
was associated with Arthur
Kudner and Lord & Thomas,
two Of the larger advertising
agencies Of New York City.
Her travels include Central
and South America, the West
and East Indies, Europe and
Asia.
This is her second visit to
the Virgin Islands which she
like very much. She prefers
St. Croix and thus is expected
to give Of her best to promote
its interest.
, 1952-06-09
ELEVEN

ELEVEN ...
Pvt. George 3. Chimney, son
of Mrs. Sandrane Server, IA
Gamble Gade, a former truck
driver for Franks Bar and
Grill, Pfc. George Emanuel,
whose wife, Delphine, lives at
20 Vester Gade, attended Char
lotte Ama1ie High School; Pvt.
james a. Fergus, So Knon-
prendsens Gade, a former en-
ployee Of the Virgin Islands
Hotel Pvt. Donald Petersen, 8
Lyhon Fancy, in civilian life
an Employed the ST. Thomas
Power Authority. Pvt. Leo
pold J. Olive, II Altoona, a for
mer clerk il the Virgin Islands
National Bank. Pvt. Vance
Francis, whose wife, Isabel,
lives at 80 Vester Gade, an
other former employee of the
Virgin Islands Hotel.
Their unit joined the North
Atlantic Pact Army in Europe
last July. In World War II, the
division had among its first
the honor Of being the first
American unit to enter the
fallen city Of Berlin.
, 1952-06-09
NORRIS .


Tuskegee Institute
before beginning practice in
Kilmarnock, where he has
served clients Of both races
since 1913. He was Lancaster
coroner for four years
and is a board member Of the
Council On Health
and Medical Care.
Married to the former
Theresita B. Chiles ii 1918. Or.
Norris has eight children, IN
two Hampton gradu-
ates and a present Hampton
student, James Norris, an
honor roll member. He has
been a deacon in the Calvary
Church for two de-
cades. Past president Of the
Rappahnnock Medical Society
and member Of the Old Domi-
Mon Medical Society, he is
assistant secretary Of the Ma
tional Medical Society. He is
emeritus for Better
Negro Organization
and president Of the
Northern Neck Progressive AS
ISOLATION, headquarters for
recreation in his section.
Mrs. Larsen, a former Rosen
valid Fellowship holder, was
the first Jeanes Teacher in the
Virgin Islands, a product Of.
her teaching experience in.
Kentucky, Alabama, & North
Carolina. She received the
MA. degree in Rural Educa-
ton from Columbia Univer-
sity in 1912, and in 1915
.Ea%MN%s
reached her present position
in the Virgin Islands, where
she already had been working.
The former state supervisor
Of Elementary Education for
North Carolina is studying
toward her doctorate. AS SUI
perintendent Of Education in
ST. Croix, she has been respon-
for many constructive
in her department
taking part IN the civil
and social life of the island.
a
, 1952-06-09
CARD Of THANKS

The faculty and students Of
the Christiansted High School,
through this medium, wish to
express their gratitude and
appreciation for all contribu-
tions given and all other ser
vices rendered in making the
Inter-Island Athletic meet a
success.
, 1952-06-09
Coming
BIG VARIETY SHOW
at
St. MorYs Holl
Wednesday, June Is, 1852
SHIPPING NEWS
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS O TOWN
SHENDo IS scheduled to sail
from New York June 18th and
is due at Frederiksted June
18th, accepting freight for
Trinidad, Grenada, St. Vim
cent, Barbados, Martinique,
Antigua and ST. Kits. r
FURNESs WITTY & Co. Lid
Rob't 4. Merwin Il Co. inc
, 1952-06-09
JURY FINDS .

JURY N IS.
prepared to go to prison for
the offense.
Pr. John Moorhead said that
Joseph's death was caused by
the shot which hit him left Of
the navel. Another shot enter
ed his head, back Of the ear.
Cynthia, who had been liv-
ing with Kaiser" for three
years and has three children
for him, said he had warmed
Joseph when he told her he
loved her, that he must stay
away from her because Kaiser
was a funny man.
, 1952-06-09

please Mr.. Sun Johnny Ray
"A Gus Is A Guy-Eila Fritzgerald1
Blacksmith Blues Ella Morse
Heavenly Father Edna McGritt
Kiss IF Fire Billy Eckstine
Tell Me why -Four Aces
At Last Ray AnthonY
Stolen Love EDDY Howard
The Three Bells
Les Compagnons
Wheel Of Fortune Kay Starr
Hambone Red Saunders
Be MY Lies Companion Mills
CALYPSoS CSC each
Big Bamboo Duke Of Iron
Touch II Johnny Attila
Money, Money -caribbeans
Rain Girl Mac Beth
Do for Do -Troubadours
Nora The Four Deuces
Kitch Lord Kitchener
MAMBos lSpainsh)
st. Blues Mambo ~
Mambo No. 5 ~
Up 81 Down Mambo LOB
Vibe Mambo LOB
Mambo La Roca LOB
SACRED (Religious) CSC ga.
Ave Maria Perry Como
Bless This House Oracle Fields
The Lords Prayer Bling Crosby
Old Rugged Cross Alice Cornett
The Rosary Perry Como
Free Catalog Sent on Request
$I.00 Deposit required on all
COD orders.
MoDERN-AGE RECORD co.
2253 7th. Avenue
New York az. New York
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-16
Palmer Man Charged
 With Murder of Wife

PALMER, Alaska, (P)-A Mat anuska resident was charged with second degree murder Monday in the Easter morning bludgeon slay- ing of his wife.
 Charlie Rousseau, 37, was ac- cused of beating to death his wife, Gronia, B, with piece of wood and a heavy cup.
 Neighbors testified that they had heard a racket from the Rousseau's one-room cabin during the night, indicated a fight was going on.
 Later, according to US. Deputy Marshall William Bouwens,. Rous- seau notified another Matanuska resident, Billy Austin, that his wife was dead.
 Dr. C. C. Bailey said Mrs. Rous- seau had numerous decorations about the head and suffered a fractured skull.
 Bail for Rousseau was set at $1O,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-16

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION To the Electors of the Town of Nome. Division No. Two, Territory of Alaska. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to Chapter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, 1919, and all subsequent Terri torial Laws and all Federal Legislation, and in conformity herewith, a PRI- MARY ELECTION will be held on
 TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1852 between the hours of 8 o'clock AM. and o'clock PM. of said day, for the purpose of nominating candidates of the various political parties of Alaska for the following offices. to-wit:-
 DELEGATE TO CONGRESS FROM
 ATTORNEY GENERAL
 AUDITOR OF ALASKA
 HIGHWAY ENGINEER
 TERRITORIAL SENATORS -..
 TERRITORIAL REPRESENTATIVES, The Common Council of the Town of Nome, having heretofore, by ordinance, duly designated the polling place of said Town of Nome, the Electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the Town of Nome will vote at City Hall Building, located on Division and Front Streets, between Blocks c and H, which is owned by City of Nome, the same being the duly desig- mated Polling Place.
 Dated this 18th day of February, 1852.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL
 OF THE TOWN OF NOME
 By Carrie M McLain, Clerk Publish April Is and g 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-16
DON'T SLAVE.DRlvE ... Your hpsbond deserves a little rest on weekends. SO don't save up oil the chores for his doys off.

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS AND
 BENEFICIARIES
 No. 839
 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN T. BRYCE, Deceased.
 The final report and account of the administrator herein having been duly filed the Judge of the Probate Court above-named has ordered that a final hearing in the matter of this estate be held before the said Court on the 18th day of June, 1882, at the hour of 10:00 am. and that at such time and place the Court will hear proof as to who the heirs and beneficiaries of the estate are and will adjudicate the same. All objections to the reports and ac- counts of the administrator and proof as to the heirs and beneficiaries of this estate will be heard at such time and place.
 Dated this 18th day of April, 1852.
 George A. Bayer,
 Administrator Publish April l6, g, 30, May 2, 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-16
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau


 Continued clear tonight and Thursday. Northerly winds 1O-15 mph. occasionally increasing to 20 mph. Low temperature expec- ted tonight 5, high Thursday 20. Nome data last A hours as of ' am. today: Temperatures: high 9, low 6. Max. wind 20 mph. from the NINE. Sunset TAO p.m., sun- rise 4:21 am. Temperatures one year ago to- day: high 36, low 32. Extreme temperatures this date since 1907: high 49 in 1940, low -16 in 1947.
 Data for other stations
 as of zoo am. today:
Evening star., 1952-03-17
House Probe Reveals
Another 81 Million /,
Commodity Shortage
By james {. Roper

A House ubcommittee reports
shortages of another $i million
worth Of Government commod-
tiles.
The farm products mostly
wheat 49, disappeared after the
Agriculture Department put them
lin storage to keep farm prices up.
The subcommittee Of the House
Appropriations Committee charged
ANEW last night that the Agricul-
Iture Department fails to inspect
warehouses properly. follows
wasteful practices In selecting
storage space, and In at least
one case has shown little desire
Ito prosecute suspect Agriculture
Department employees.
The subcommittee. however,
praised Agriculture for starting
q drive to prosecute persons who
tembezzled Government grain.
Many cases now are being investi-
gated or prepared for trial. so
"details cannot be given out, the
subcommittee says.
Hearings Open Wednesday.
The group. however, has pub
Elished an interim report which it
hopes will help the Senate Agri-
culture Committee. On Wednes-
day the Senate committee opens
Ifull-scale hearings on irregulari-
ties in the farm storage program.
The House subcommittee un-
der Representative Whitten Of
Mississippi has been holding
CLOSED door hearings on the Agri-
culture Department appropriation
bin. with special emphasis on how
the Z department is spending
money for storage Of farm prod
lucts.
The Government already has
gone to court in 25 cases to COLI
llect ST. million for missing COM
Imodities. The subcommittee lists
|a score Of other shortage cases.
Specific shortages in all these new
cases are not yet known, but. they
clearly total at least 81 million.
On February %. Secretary Of
| Agriculture Brannan said in q
press statement that the short
Iages would not total more than 81
million.
New Shortages Listed.
Among the new shortages listed
by the subcommittee are 5000, 900
worth Of wheat stored by Silver
Brothers. Urbana. H.: $118.675
worth Of wheat and soybeans,
Bryan Farmers Grain 3 Supply
Co., Bryan. Ohio: and $63. $50
worth of wheat, Ten County Grain
Co.. Kinston, N. G.
The subcommittee apparently
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Surfuce Wire 10 Be Topic

Substitution of aluminium SUR
face wire for copper wire will be
discussed by the Prince Georges
County Electrical Contractors As
sociation at g. o'clock tonight in
the American Legion Hall, Mount
Rainier. Md.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
One Moment
With God
By EDWARD L. II. ELSON
Pastor, National Presbyterian Church
KEEPING DEMOCRACY.

hEEP1NG DEMOCRACY.
Let us be utterly frank. Democ-
racy depends upon religion. Oul
kind of democracy depends upon
the Christian religion. Its ideas
are religious ideas. its standards
are religious standards, its goals
are religious goals. Allow religion
to lanquish, and democracy begins
Ito disintegrate.
II democracy should ever van
|ish. it viii be because we are moi
sufficiently Christian. We cannot
play at religion. yet trifle with
our inheritance, and stilf keep
the American way. We deserve
democracy only in proportion to
our cultivation of the qualities OF
character worthy Of it.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Per Capita Cost oiOps In 1851 Put al IS Gents

three weeks ago, said the agency's
program had cost the average
American So cents in 1851.
He said the OPS budget for the
fiscal year which ends June 80 Is
ST. ,f67, 500.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Streams Are Stocked

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Mar.
III INSTRUMENTATION Commission
workers today began stocking
some 1900 trout in Southern
West Virginia streams. The trout
lare furnished by the Federal Fish
Hatcher at White Sulphur Springs.