The special train bearing the Knights Templar of Maryland and the District of Columbia, on their return from the Twenty-ninth Triennial Conclave of the Grand Encampment which recently convened in the City of San Francisco, Cal., is now approaching the City of Ogden and we are thereby reminded that we will there part with Mr. Harvey, the special repre* sentative of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in the West. Mr. Harvey joined us at Ogden, when we were westward bound and from that hour until the present moment he has been untiring in his efforts to make our journey and our stay in the West as safe and as pleasant as possible. He has by his constant forethought and energy, secured for us many privileges and pleasures which we would not have enjoyed and much of the success and pleasure of the trip has been due to him. Gratefully appreciating all this, we take this means of expressing to him our gratitude, of assuring him of our best wishes, and expressing the hope that his success in his chosen profession may ever be as great as his efforts on our part have been. Very respectfully, The undersigned occupants of Pullman Car “Abouker." Miss KATE COOPER CLARKES W. KAY Miss VIOLA Hahn HOWARD DAVIS MRS. J. BAUERNSCHMIDT MRS. CARRIE R. KAY HARRY WEAVER MRS. GEORGIA GOETZKE CHARLES S. DELL MRS. HOWARD DAVIS GEO. P. BARTGIS MRS. CHARLES S. DELL MRS. MARGARET E. BARTGIS i J. REGESTER'S SONS COMPANY BALTIMORE. Mr. David B. Martin, BALTIMORE, MD., September 16, 1904. BALTIMORE, MD. By request of the Knights Templar traveling in the Pullman car Havre" on their pilgrimage from Baltimore to San Francisco, Cal., I herewith enclose you a copy of a set of resolutions given Mr. Peter Harvey, your genial Passenger Agent, just before leaving him at Ogden. Trusting we may have the pleasure of meeting once more in the near future, your efficient and genial manager Mr. Harvey, I remain. Courteously yours, CHARLES CLARK, Past Grand Commander. 1 MR. PETER HARVEY, BALTIMORE, MD., September 16, 1904. The occupants of the “Havre,” one of the Pullman Sleepers conveying the Maryland and District of Columbia Delegation of Knights Templar to the Twenty-ninth Triennial Conclave, held in San Francisco, having learned, with deep regret, that Mr. Peter Harvey will leave us on our arrival at Ogden, take this means of expressing to him our realization of his thorough and efficient management of our trip since he assumed control and also our appreciation of his uniformly polite and courteous attention to the comfort and pleasure of the undersigned, both individually and collectively. CHARLES CLARK L. D. GASSAWAY J. H. HOLZSHU DR. BENJ. F. PHILLIPS DR. A. D. McCONACHIE Lewis EURIG a When love is permanent and pure, it The absolute monarchy of an erroneknows no age, yet gracefully grows old ous custom, lives as an insult to the beneath the lover's eyes, that dim with thinking world. years, see not the silver among the When the night is long and sleepless, strands of gold. the wakefulness of doubt, often suggests No man should be permitted to prac- the sweet illusion of a dreamless faith. tice religion without a license of belief, It should not be so much a question certified to before the example of his life. of ethical consideration as to what others Science is built upon a foundation of think of us, as to how we regard ourreason, and every day ordinary facts of selves. the present. The mind pictures of perfect men The mind fever of to-morrow's ambi- (painted by the egotist), are generally tion often consumes the happiness of only expurgated editions of themselves. to-day's contentment. THERE is a line of regret drawn someLet us endeavor to live to-day before where between our ambition and our the theatre of our lives, so that those conscience. within the audience would applaud our THOSE who know and secrete their efforts, should the curtain fall to-morrow. knowledge, are almost as bad as those How small the abilities of others ap- who don't and parade it. pear, in the mirror of our own igno- Love knows no law. It is the con trol of such sentiment that shows our A MAN who trifles with a woman's strength, or demonstrates our weakness. affection, is everything but a woman in What we say of others is generally a sex, and a burlesque upon that. fair example of what we think of ourCHARITY is only clearly defined by selves. adding generosity and self-sacrifice to- The highest compliment we can pay gether in two equal parts, combined to our own intelligence, is a willingness with a flavor of concealment and a touch to admit equal intellectual integrity of another's opinion. Method in all things, keep the cor- We should train ourselves to forget if ners of business free from the cobwebs possible, those things that cannot be of forgetfulness. remembered without pain. The most substantial wealth, is the It is a question that appeals to our possession of knowledge and experience, intelligence whether a mortality of cerwhich many may borrow, but none can tainty, is preferable to an eternity of destroy. uncertainty. rance. of mercy. THE MOTHER-QUEEN. BY ARTHUR G. LEWIS. Within the garden of our best intents, Queen. She who in spring-life lead our faltering steps, hour. 319187 HUNTING AND FISHING GROUNDS ALONG THE BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. SPOR PORTSMEN desiring information concerning the hunting and fishing grounds along the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will find the following suggestions to their convenience. Following the line from the east to the west, across the states of Maryland and West l'irginia, every possible kind of game and fish can be found in abundance. The Susquehanna River is famous for its shad fisheries and the Susquehanna Flats for duck shooting. The river forms the boundary between Cecil and Harford Counties, Maryland, emptying into the Chesapeake Bay at Havre de Grace, which is the most convenient town for sportsmen's headquarters, for this section. In both counties special game laws prevail aside from the regular state laws, made necessary for the protection of game on account of the superabundance thereof, and the possible greed of irresponsible hunters to bag more than a reasonable share. The laws are just and reasonable and fully appreciated by the legitimate sportsmen. In the table of Open Seasons of Maryland, which is printed herein, is a full list of the various kinds of game, giving condensed information in regard to the seasons, license required, etc. Between Harford and Baltimore Counties are the marshes of the Gunpowder River: widely known for snipe, rail and reed bird and duck shooting. The Gunpowder and its tributaries also abound in "gudgeon," which are popular among small sportsmen in the early spring. Baltimore County, as well as Gecil and Harford, borders on the head waters of the Chesapeake Bay. The City of Baltimore, separate from the county, is on the Patapsco River, which forms the Baltimore Harbor, but the Chesapeake Bay proper begins about ten miles below the city. Anne Arundel County lies south of Baltimore City, with its entire eastern border along the Patapsco River and Chesapeake Bay. The Baltimore & Olio Railroad from Baltimore to Washington crosses Howard and Prince George ('ounties, through a territory of no principal importance for any kind of game. West of Washington the line crosses Montgomery County and strikes the Potomac River at its confluence with the Monocacy River. From this point the Monocacy Valley extends northward through Frederick County, east of the Catoetin Mountains, the most beautiful agricultural section of Maryland. The river abounds in bass and the surrounding country in small game, such as squirrel, rabbit, pheasant and partridge or quail. It might be mentioned here that "partridge " and ** quail" are synonymous in the states of Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia, partridge being the term generally applied. West of the Ohio River the name of "quail” predominates. From Washington Junction the main line of the railroad skirts the Potomac River through Frederick ('ounty and across a narrow strip of Washington County, crossing the river at Harper's Ferry, where the road enters West Virginia on its route across the Allegheny Mountains, following the border line for most of the distance between Maryland and West Virginia, with Washington and Allegheny Counties in Maryland on the north side of the Potomac, and Jefferson, Berkeley, Morgan, Hampshire and Mineral Counties in West Virginia on the south side, in the order named from east to west. Throughout this territory of the Potomac River the sportsman will find gooul hunting in the mountainous section for wild turkey, partridge, squirrel, raccoon and rabbit; and in the small mountainous streams emptying into the Potomac trout are abundant. The Potomac River, formerly famous for black bass and pike, is not so well stocked as in former years. The same special laws yoverning fishing in the Potomac River cover Maryland, West Virginia and Virginia. Among the stopping-off places in this territory most convenient to the sportsman are North Mountain, in Berkeley County, W. Va.: Cherry Run and Berkeley Springs, in Morgan County, W. Va.; Hancock, in Washington County, Md.; Great C'acapon, in Morgan County, W. Va., where the Great Cacapon River empties into the Potomac; and Green Springs, in Hampshire ('ounty. W. Va., on the Potomac River, from which a branch of the railroad runs down to Romney, in the same county. The western portion of Allegheny County, Maryland. and the northern portion of Mineral County, West Virginia, is mountainous and abounds in all kinds of game peculiar to hilly regions. The choice hunting grounds are best reached through Cumberland and Rawlins in Maryland, and Keyser and Piedmont in West Virginia. Piedmont, W'. Va., is at the foot of the great Allegheny plateau known as The Glades, which lies entirely in Garrett County, Maryland. The best trout fishing in the neighborhood is in the Savage River and its tributaries. On the plateau, which is one of the highest sections of the Alleghenies, are the summer resorts of Oakland, Mountain Lake Park and Deer Park. Here the Youghiogheny River obtains its source. Some five or ten miles north of the railroad are the Meadow and Negro Mountains, from which choice trout streams wend their way to make up Deep Creek, emptying into the Youghiogheny River, and the Castleman River emptying into the Mononga hela River. A few miles west of Oakland the railroad leaves Maryland and enters West Virginia in Preston County, descending the Alleghenies from Terra Alta along the Briery Mountains through the famous Cheat River region, passing westward to Grafton, in Taylor County, and into the Tygart's Valley River region. The usual small game abounds in this section. The Cheat and Tygart's Valley Rivers are full of bass and Salmon, and all of the mountain streams are well stocked with trout. The Belington Branch of the Baltimore & Ohio southward from Grafton follows the Tygart's Valley River towards its source in the Cheat Mountains. Another division of the railroad runs southward from Clarksburg through Harrison, Lewis, L'pshur, Braxton, Webster and Nicholas Counties, through a wild portion of the state, which affords some little deer hunting. Almost the entire state of West Virginia is wooded, hilly and dry and is reached exclusively by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and its branches. The railroad runs directly northwest across the state of Ohio to Chicago Junction, from which point a branch line extends northward to Sandusky on Lake Erie. This portion of the state furnishes good duck shooting in the marshes and lowlands of Ottawa, Lucas and Sandusky counties. The most popular streams are Mud Creek, tributary to the Sandusky River; Crane Creek; Toussaint (reek: La Carpe; Sandusky Bay and Maumee Bay. The fishing grounds of Lake Erie in the neighborhood of Sandusky need no introduction. GAME LAWS OF MARYLAND. TABLE OF OPEN SEASONS FOR HUNTING. Deer-Only in the following Counties: Howard. Nov. 10 to Dec. 25 Dorchester June 15 to Jan. 1 Allegany. Oct. 15 to Jan. 1 Prince George Nov. 10 to Dec. 25 Somerset.. June 15 to Jan. I Garrett.. After Sept. 30, 1906 Baltimore City (sale), (State Law).... Garrett. Nov. 1 to Dec. 1 .Oct. 1 to Dec. 25 Nov. 1 to Dec. 1 Nov. 1 to Dec. 21 Squirrel-(State Law) Ch. 206, Acts Queen Anne. Nov. 10 to Dec. 25 Montgomery.. July 1 to Jan. 1 1898-Sept. 1 to Dec. 1, in all Counties, St. Mary Nov. 10 to Dec. 25 Queen Anne July 5 to Feb. 1 except: Cecil ... Sept. 5 to Feb. 1 „July 5 to Feb. 24 Allegany. Oct. 15 to Jan. 1 Dorchester (State Law), Nov. 10 to Feb. 1 Talbot.. ..July 5 to Jan. I Anne Arundel.. Nov. 10 to Dec, 25 Wicomico (State Law), Nov. 10 to Feb. 1 Washington July 12 to Dec. 25 Caroline. Sept. 1 to Jan. 15 Worcester (State Law), Nov. 10 to Feb. 1 Wicomico.. June 15 to Feb, 1 Frederick (gray or fox squirrel) Frederick (5)... Nov. 15 to Dec. 15 Worcester (9) Nov. 10 to Feb. 1 Sept. 1 to Nov. 15 Garrett Nov. 1 to Dec. 1 Garrett (State Law). .Unprotected Harford. Nov. 1 to Dec. 1 Plover--(State Law), Aug. 15 to May 1, Kent . Not lawful Montgomery .Sept. I to Jan. 1 except: Somerset Sept. 11 to May 1 ..Sept. 11 to May 1 Prince George Nov. 10 to Dec. 25 Carroll Sept. 1 to May 1 Washington .Sept. 15 to Dec. 25 English Pheasant, Mongolian Kent Aug. 1 to Dec. 25 Wicomico Sept. 1 to Feb. 15 Pheasant-(State Law), Nov. 1 to Wicomico Nov. 15 to Jan. 15 Dec. 25, except: Worcester Unprotected Rabbit-Baltimore, Baltimore City Anne Arundel Nov. 10 to Dec. 25 (sale), Calvert, Kent, Washington Howard Nov. 10 to Dec. 25 Snipe-State Law), Aug. 15 to May 1, (State Law), Nov. 1 to Dec. 25. Prince George Nov. 10 to Dec, 25 except: Sept. 11 to May 1 .Sept. 11 to May 1 Carroll Nov. 10 to Dec. 25 Wicomico (State Law). Nov. 10 to Feb. 1 Carroll Sept. 1 to May 1 Howard.. Nov. 10 to Dec. 25 Mar. 15 to June 1 ...... Nov. 1 to Dec. 1 Wicomico (sandpiper) Nov. 15 to Jan. 15 Caroline.. .Nov. 15 to Jan. 15 Worcester Wicomico Unprotected Wild Turkey-Baltimore, Baltimore City (sale), Calvert,Caroline, Charles, Sora, Water Rail or Ortolan Frederick, Prince George, Talbot (State Law), Sept. 1 to Nov. 1, except: Charles (State Law), Nov. 1 to Dec. 25. Oct. 15 to Jan. 15 Coroline.... .Sept. 15 to Jan. 15 Dorchester Nov. 10 to Jan. 10 Sept. 5 to Feb. 1 Harford. .Sept. 1 to Dec. 1 Garrett (State Law).... Nov. 1 to Feb. 1 Somerset (State Law). Nov. 10 to Feb. 1 Prince George (on inarshes of Patapsco Harford. Nov. 1 to Dec. 1 Wicomico (State Law). Nov. 10 to Feb. 1 Potomac or Patuxent, bordering on Montgomery (1). Nov. 1 to Dec, 20 Worcester(State Law) (Nov.10 to Feb. 1 Prince George or Anne Arundel Queen Anne. Nov, 15 to Dec. 25 Xov. 1 to Dec. 1 Sept. 5 to Nov. 1 St. Mary.. Xov. 10 to Dec. 25 Talbot... ....Sept. 10 to Jan. 1 Somerset (2) Nov. 10 to Jan. 1 Kent... ... Not lawful Talbot... .Nov. 1 to Jan. 1 Nov. 1 to Mar. 1 Reedbird – (State Law), Sept. 1 to Washington. Vov. 1 to Jan. 1 Nov. 1, except: Quail (or Partridge) - Baltimore, Anne Arundel. Unprotected Sept. 5 to Feb. 1 Baltimore City (sale), Charles, Kent, Carroll Unprotected Sept. 1 to Dec. 1 l'nprotected Nov. 1 to Dec. 25. Harford Unprotected Duck, Goose, Brant, Swan and Allegany St. Mary Unprotected other Wild Fowl-(State Law) Unprotected Nov. I to April 10, except: Nov. 10 to Dec. 25 Unprotected Howard Nov. 10 to Dec. 25 Prince George Anne Arundel (wild fowl on Magothy, Carroll South and Severn Rivers (10).... Not lawful Frederick Oct. 1 to May 1 Not Iswful Wicomico Caroline (ducks) (10)..Sept. 15 to April 1 Not lawful Cecil (10) Aug. 1 to Dec. 25 ... Special local provisions Cecil Somerset. Harford (10).....Special local provisions Aug. 15, to Jan. 1 Charles (10) (acorn or genuine duck), (State Law) ..... Oct. 1 to April 10 Frederick (3) Nov. 15 to Dec. 15 Wild Pigeon - Kent County only, Dorchester (10)..Special local provisions Garrett Nov. 1 to Dec. 1 Summer duck......Jan. 10 to Nov. 10 Somerset (duck, except woud duck) Montgomery Nov. 1 to Dec. 20 Woodcock - Baltimore, Baltimore Oct. I to April 1 Queen Anne Nov. 15 to Dec. 25 City (sale), Calvert, Frederick, How- Wood or summer duck.Sept.1 to Jan. 1 Somerset (4) Nov. 20 to Feb. 1 ard (State Law). July 110 Dec. 25 and Goose (10).. Nov. 1 to April 1 Talbot... Nov. 1 to Jan. 1 Nov. 1 to Aug. 1. Ta bot (wild fowl except summerduck, Allegany (8) Oct. 15 to Jan. 1 on Great Choptank River).. Ruffed Grouse (or Pheasant)-Bal. Anne Arundel. July 2 to Jan. 1 Oct. 10 to May 1 timore, Calvert, Caroline, Charles, Prince George July 2 to Jan. 1 Wicomico (10) (wood or summer duck) Kent, Talbot (State Law), Nov. 1 to Caroline July 4 to Jan. 15 Sept. 10 to Jan. 1 Dec. 25. Carroll July 15 to Dec. 25 Summer duck (10)..Sept. 10 to Jan. 1 Allegany Oct. 15 to Jan. 1 Cecil June 10 to Jan. 1 Worcester ( 10 ) wood or summer Anne Arundel......... Nov. 10 to Dec. 25 Charles.. July 5 to Feb. 24 duck) .Sept. 1 to Mar. 1 (1)-Killing by other means than shooting prohibited Nov. 1 to Jan. 15. 2)--Except in Dames Quarter Election District No. 11, where rabbits are protected until April 8. 1904. (3)-Ch. 587. Acts 1900. (1)-Except in Dames Quarter Election District No. 11, where protected until April 8, 1904. (5)-Ch. 587, Acts 1900 (6) - According to an act passed in 1900, prohibiting the shooting of “any pheasant" during stated season. If the term quoted applies only to ruffed grouse, the open season for imported pheasants is Nov. 1 to Jan. 1, as fixed by the general laws of 1898. ( ---It is not clear whether the intent of the law is to protect the wild turkey in these Counties for this season or to leave it un protected. However, the bird is practically extinct in this section (8)--Also in month of July. (10) --Otherwise as stated in State Law, (h. 206, Acts 1898, April 10 to Nov. 1. In Harford County it is unlawful to hunt, trap, expose for sale, etc., any pheasant, partridge, robin, rabbit or woodcock on any general election day in November. --Acts 1902, (h. 68. GAME LAWS OF MARYLAND-Continued. Licenses for Non-Residents. In all the Counties of the State, except Allegany, nonresidents are now compelled to secure license before they can hunt. The license is issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court in all the Counties except Wicomico, where the County Clerk is charged with this work. In all of the Coun. ties except the following, land owners or residents may invite non-residents to hunt on their own lands or with them, in which case no license is required. This does not apply to Kent, where even if invited by a resident the non-resident must take out license, costing $5 (Acts 1894, Ch. 601). Caroline, Dorchester (except relatives of blood or by marriage), Garrett, Kent (see above), Somerset (unless accom. panied by resident), Talbot, Wicomico (unless accompanied by resident) and Worcester. The following Counties require license. To the amount of the license must be added the clerk's fee of 50 cents: Garrett, $25; Chesles, Prince George's, St. Mary's, $20; Fred. erick, Kent ($5 if invited by land owner), Montgomery, $15; Baltimore, Calvert, Carroll, Cecíl (wild water fowl), Harford, Somerset, Washington, Wicomico, Worcester (wild fowl). $10; Talbot, 89.50; Howard, $7.50; Cecil (upland game and shore birds), 85; Caroline, Dorchester and Queen Anne's, $1.51). Most of them are good for one year from date of issue and are non-transferable. In Washington County no license is required from resl. dents of the District of Columbia and land owners may invite any non-resident to hunt on their own land (Acts 1902, Ch.379). The term "State Law" is used to indicate the seasons flxed by the public general law of 1898, Ch. 206. in contradistinction to the special county laws. The reasons which apply to the whole State or a majority of the Counties are set forth after the words "State Law;" those relating only to special Counties, in line with that County. In case of conflict the local law prevails. Muskrat, Raccoon and Otter. Chapter 503, Acts 1902, makes It unlawful to trap, catch or kill, or have in possession, 1f trapped, caught or killed in this State, any otter, raccoon or mu krat between April 1 and January 1. Penalty, $5 to $20. Not to apply to the following Counties: Allegany, Anne Arundel. Baltimore, Calvert, Caroline, Carroll, Cecil, Charles, Frederick, Garrett. Harford, GAME LAWS OF WEST VIRGINIA. TABLE OF OPEN SEASONS FOR HUNTING. (Revised, Frank Lively. Game Warden, Hinton, West Virginia.) Deer Oct. 1 to April 1 Squirrel Sept. 15 to Jan. 1 Wild Turkey .......Oct. 15 to Dec. 15 Wild Duck(all species), Oct. 1 to Aprili Rabbits .Sept. 15 to Jan. 1 Virginia Partridge (Quail) Wild Goose...... Oct. 1 to April 1 Ruffed Grouse.. Oct. 15 to Dec. 15 Nov. 1 to Dec. 20 Brant Oct. I to April 1 Pheasant. Oct. 15 to Dec. 15 Blue Winged Teal..Oct. 1 to April 1 Snipe March 1 to July 1 Pinnated Grouse...Oct. 15 to Dec. 15 Mallard. Oct. 1 to Aprili Woodcock July 15 to Nov. 1 It is unlawful to chase or hunt deer with dogs within this State at any time. No person shall at any time kill fawn when in its spotted coat, or have the fresh skin of such fawn in his possession. No person, Arm or corporation shall at any time kill or have in possession deer. wild turkey, quall, pheasant or ruffed grouse, or any part of same, with the Intention of sending or transporting the same, or have the same sent or transported beyond the limits of this state. It is unlawful for any person to kill more than twelve quall or partridge in any one day; and for any person at any time to catch by seine, net or trap, wild turkey, ruffed grouse, pheasant, quail or Virginia partridge. It is unlawful for any person, by the use of swivel or pivot gun, or by the aid of push boat or sneak boat, used for carrying such guns, to catch, kill or wound or destroy, upon any of the waters, bogs, rivers, marshes, muddats, or pursue to cover to which wild fowl resort within this State, wild duck, wild goose or brant. It is unlawful for any person at any time to catch, kill or Howard, Montgomery, Prince George's, Queen Anne's, St. Mary's, Washington and Worcester. This chapter supersedes Chapter 264, Acts 1902, and is the law governing these animals. Export of Game. Export of game 18 prohibited by State laws in the follow. ing Counties. Anne Arundel-Quall, partridge, pheasant, woodcock from county-penalty, 83 for each bird. Calvert-Rabbit, partridge, woodcock from county (for sale, barter or trade)---penalty, $10. Caroline-Rabbit, quall, partridge, woodcock from county -penalty, $5 for each rabbit or bird. Frederick-Squirrel, partridge, pheasant, Foodcock from county-penalty, $50. Garrett-Quail, partridge, pheasant, wild turkey, wood. cock from county-penalty, $5-62), or imprisonmeut until tine is pald. Kent-Squirrel, rabbit or any bird for sale from countypenalty, $30. Montgomery-Partridge, pheasant, wild turkey for sale from county-penalty. 810. Queen Anne--Rabbit. partridge, woodcock, for sale from county-penalty, $5 for each bird. Somerset-Squirrel, rabbit, partridge, pheasant, dove, woodcock, duck, goose from counts-penalty, $5-$25 for each animal or bird. Washington-Deer, squirrel, rabbit, partridge, pheasant, wild turkey for sale from county-penalty, $10-$20. Wicomico and Worcester-Quail or partridge from both Counties considered as one territory-penalty, 85-$25. Sale of Game. Restrictions on sale of game in the following counties: Anne Arundel-Quail, partridge, pheasant, woodcock. Balti. more City-Ruffed grouse, sale permitted October 1 to December 25. Frederick-Squirrel. partridge, pheasant, woodcock. taken in county. Garrett-Quail, partridge, pheasant, wild turkey, woodcock for export from county. Montgomery-Partridge, pheasant, wild turkey for export. Washington-Deer, squirrel, rabbit, partridge, pheasant, wild turkey, taken in county. Wicomico and Worcester-Quall or partridge for export (both Countles considered as one territory). injure the skunk or polecat, except in the defense of property, in the Counties of Jackson, Marshall, Wood and Brooke. Any person found with recently killed skunk or polecat skids in his possession shall be presumed to have killed the same. Any person violating any provision of this section shall be guilty of a inisdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be fined not less than $20 and not more than 850 for each offense (fines varying according to the offense); and at the discretion of the Court or Justice trying the case, may be confined to tie county jail not exceeding ten days. It shall be unlawful for any person not a citizen of the State of West Virginia to hunt in any of the Counties of this State without first having obtained a license from the Game Warden. A non-resident of the State may procure A hunter's license by filing his affidavit with the Clerk of the County Court and on the payment of $15, to which shall he added the recording fee of $1. Such license when secured will be good in all Counties for one year from date of issue. |
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