davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFF1cE AT HELENA, NJ. T., Nov. II, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
~ I'd settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said roof will be ma lie before Roberl T. Wing Pro.
bate ndge in and for Beaverhead county, NJ. r., at
his ice in Dillon, NJ. T., on Monday Dec. z4th
1883, viz: Joseph B. Crow, administering OF the
estate of Stephen T. Ashworth, deceased, who made
cnption deciaratory statement No 5e4s, tor the
S. E. 4 OF the S. E. 4 Sec. 19; $. w. OF S:W. T.
Sec. = and N. y of n. w. X Sec. 20 Up. S. Of r.
I3W
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land. Wig: Martini. Ney, George L. Batchelder,
James McNight and Louis w. Belville. all of Ban
mach, Beaverhead county NJ. T.
+. ADKINSON, Register.
vs. BARBOUR, Atty for ]. B. Crow, adm.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, M. T., Oct. 20, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Il. T. Wing,
Probate Judge of Beaverhead county. Montana, at
his office in Dillon, Saturday, November "a, 1883,
viz: Joshua Shiplev, preemption declaratory state
NEH of the VIZ of Sec, 30 TIP. south, Range
west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land, viz:
Benoit Abey Romulous Brown, Geo. Staudaher,
and James Mauldin, all Of BeaverheadC CountyM. T.
(43-47l F.ADKINSON, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
To the Bond holders Of Beaverhead
County Bonds.

vOU are hereby notified that will pay the TO-: TO-
I lowing Beaverhead County Bonds i:,u upon p1e-
sentation at the Treasurer's Office, in Dillon M l.,
on the 31st day of December, 1888, wit: bonos
Nos to No ss inclusive. Of the denoninat'on % t o,
$oo issued April ,st Aso Bonds of see seeo 50
sued April lst 1875 See section I, page 13o, lh'r
teenth Regular Session Montana Laws;
County Treasurer
OF Beaverhead County, M. u
Dillon, Montana, Nov. a3, 1883. lH-5oI
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA,M T.. Nov. go, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam
~ ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof support of his claim, that said
proof viii! be made before Robert I. Wing, Probate
tona, on December 81, 1884, viz: Adam Waiser, who
made -emptlon declaratory statement No. 5,524,
for the w \ of Sec. IS, TIP. 2, S Of 9 W. -.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land, viz: Peter P. ROTH Sarah Roth. George
Howard and Henry Oberly, of Glendale. Montana.
I47-td1 F. ADkINSON, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
Trouble Predicted in Alaska,

The collector who has been for a yea,
and half in Alaska in the interest of the
royal museum of Berlin is in St. Paul e.,
route for home. He says the territory is
very wild and rugged and the Indians are
more numerous than is likely to be agree.
able to the gold hunters. He declares tina,
the temper of the natives is such that there
is likely to be an outbreak before many
months, which will result in the massacre
of the whites at the mining camps and sta.
tions. The power of the government he
believes to be wholly INADEQUATE to pre-
serve order or to control the natives 50
long as only one vessel is kept on that
coast He takes very gloomy view OF
our affairs in those regions, and does no.
believe we realize the situation.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
Conflicting Stories.

1t is learned from late dispatches from
Tonquin that the Chinese have abandoned
Sontay and Bacninh, and will probably ar
rest the movement Of their troops on the
frontier. TIE ground is still too wet for
the French to resume active operations.
IL is reported at Haiphong that the city OF
Haihong was destroyed by fire on the
night of the 18th instant. The fire was
said to have been instigated by the Hue
Mandarins governing the Ana'nite capital,
who are on good terms with the pirates
and robbers, and conspire against the Ton
quinese as we'll as against the French. This
is regarded as the result of DR.. Harmand's
Political scheme in Anam and Tonquin.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
The Dakota Constitution.

Governor Ordway, of Dakota, character
ICES the Dakota Constitution as humbug,
and states that he has recommended that
Congress settle the whole matter by auth
orizing an election of delegates throughout
the Territory to convention and that this
convention representing every county in
Dakota, prepare and submit constitution
for either one or two States as they may
see fit.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Stephen T. Ashworth. deceased!
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, ad-
~ ministrator of the estate of Stephen L: Ash
worth, deceased to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this notice, to
the said administrator at his residence on Horse
Prairie in the county Of Beaverhead.
JOS. B. CROW, Adin'r OF
Estate of Stephen T. Ashworth, deceased.
Dillon, Nov, s. 1853. I45-4SJ
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
P7oPo9A
FOR THE
Care and Maintenance of the County
Poor.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals
IN will be received at the County Clerks ONCE, &c
FIRST Monday in January, 1854 for the care support
and maintenance of the poor, sick and inirm OF said
countv.per capita,pr week the suing year Said
proposals tocover the entire cost OF clotnng
and nursiny the said sick, poor and inhrm and aii
nnr;al expenses thereof. Said proposals to be d.
rected to the clerk Of the Board OF County Comm's'
s;oners and marked "Proposals." The Board re-
serving the right to reject any and an 0ids.
Clerk of the Board Of County Commissioners
Dated Nov. TO- 1883. tHSoj
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.

vTVO THOMAS LEWIS: You are here
l. by notified that the undersigned have
in compliance with the requirement of the
law performed labor and made improve
ments of the value of one hundred (1oo) dol
lars in representing for the year ending
Dec 81, 1882, the Ell Dorado quartz claim,
situated in Blue Wing Mining district,
Beaverhead County, NJ. T., and yon are
hereby notified that unless you contribute
or cause to be contributed your proportion
of such expenditure, amounting to sixteen
dollars and sixty six and two-thirds cents,
(S16,66z1l together with interest and costs,
within ninety days from date of this notice
all your right, title interest and claim in and
to the above mentioned quartz lode claim
will become the property OF the undersigned
your CO. owners, who have made the requir'
ed expenditure.
DAVID LEWIS.
THOMAS JUDGE.
Butte, Mont, Aug 3, 1883 (35-4S)
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NIotcs is hereby given that the partnership here
~ tofore existing by and between A. NJ Morrison
end AiG. Clark, in Lion City, Beaverhcad county
Territory of Montana is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent the undersigned assuming all the labil
tiles of the said firm of A. NJ. Morrison & Co. All
debts due said firm are to lie paid to the undersigned
. A. NJ. MORRISON.
LiosSCity Mont, Sept, 10th 1854. Al
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24

SPECIAL Nor1cE.-The next time the
grocer's boy calls for orders and you want
Soda, order DeLand's. Try it; if you do
not say tits the best you ever used, return
to the grocer; demand satisfaction, and he
will make il good.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
Dissolution Notice .

NO9fCE is hereby given that the partnership
~ heretofore existing by and between John A
Quick and John Hoffman, Of Medicine Lodge, Bea
verhead County, Territory of Montana, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, the undersigned
sunin9 all the liabilities of the said firm of John A
Quick6 Co. All debts due said firm to be
paid . the undersigned.
Noyenaber {, 1888. [454S]
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24

NOTICE OF FINAL EN1RI.
LAND OFFICE at HELENA, NJ. T. Nov. 6,1SS3.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following. nam
IN ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Robert I: Wing,
Probate Judge of Beaverhead county, at Dillon, N'
t. Monday Dec a. .SSs.viz: j. t.st Jerome sPeT,T4'
4a57, for the o1s 4, Sec. a6 and Il NE X
Sec.3s Tp. 9 S. of X. IL W. -.
He names the following witnesses to prove ms
land. viz: Thomas Barrett, Martin Barrett, James
Barrett and Samuel Jaggers all of Bannack Beaver
head county, NJ. T.
w. S. BARBOUR, Atty for Sperry. 1870
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
REWARD OFFERED!

IWlL pay liberal reward for information that
wiIE&ssd to the RECOVERY of from 40 to 70 head
of he q. supposed to have been stolen. Some are
brand on left shoulder, and balance branded
o-6 G. hip. E. r. HAWLEY,
(4s.T Archo, Aituras Co., Idaho.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
t7OO FOR Is.

Hardy, Of Bannack, has one Of Devine
Pianos which she will dispose of by
pets at S. each. The rattle will come
soon as the tickets are sold, of which
gen. Tickets will be placed ut the
S1le, or can be had at this office.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the Post Office at D!
lon, Beaverhead Co.. Montana. for the week end.
ing the 2,d day Of Nov. 1883, which If not called
for in 90 days will be sent to the Dead Letter oflce
Burke. Al Moss James
Bowden DS Maynard, E
Hacket, H Mathews, hufe
Iones. EA Neal, John
kimball, Pesoid,
Knight: T Smith.
McCoum, Scott, r II
McCullock, Noikert, F. II
McDcrmot Winship, Dan
Persons calling for any of the above letters Will
please say "advertised."
JAS. KIRKPATRICK. P. NJ,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24

NY the subscriber one bay horse, three years o,o o
nounshite in forehead WEIGHT hpes h1ea,
left sore! e maae seoai stsr IN forehead
three three, spot ypors oluose. Also bay mare about
brands in Sight hite hind legs M eala tased; no
Dillon, Nov. AZ, 1853. LOUIS HofFMAMii S.z.oi
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
TAX EN- UP.

DY the subscriber, at Bannack Mont, one dark
D brown horse about six years old, weight about
500 pounds; branded on left hip. The owner is re-
qucsted to prove propertypay charges and take the
! horse away RoBT. JAGGERs.
A1-AS
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24

DY the subscriber one cream coored horse, three
ID white feet and white strip in face branded two
circles 90 right rump;dim brand on right shoul-
der. CARLTON INNS.
AAS Two miles below Dillon.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
rAKEN UP

pY the subscriber, about Nov ,sth one s;nht sma,t
-. .ro nppunds. no brands discernable. Had
seven fest Of hair rope on his neck;,u.D neck;
SALMON WE1GHTMAN;
Dillon. Nov "a, 1883. lH-oOi
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
"ARE-1ESDs

BRUNDAGE-FREW-At St. James church, in
Dillon, Wednesday evening, November asst 1873
hv Rev A. D. Drulnmond, Mr.. William X. trew,
of ;v;noston. M. r.. and Miss Annie Brundage,
of Dillon, daughter OF Hiram Brundaee. Esq:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
@t AMon grimm,
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY Mopx,x,
F. E. FOOTE, PUBLISHER.
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR,
Six months, $1.75, Three months n M
If not Paid II, Advance, $ loo Der a,.n,.,,.
Tribune Agent.

Fred c. Blancher is the authorized agent for the
TRIBUNE to receive subscriptions, advertising and
J'h work. and to receipt for all money due this Office
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24

The ..stees of school district number 10
will give band social dance and supper
at their new K.h School Hall, in Dillon,
on Thursday, Noveaber 29th. The best OF
music will be furnished and no expense
will be spared to make this the most enjoy.
able event Of the season.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
BU8HNEaa CARDS.

Local ads II cts per line (nonp measure,) Cor first,
and cts per line for each subsequent insertion No
single insertion for less than IS cents.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24

nENRY N. BLAKE, ASSOCIATE JusrlcE Of Mon
tana ~ years, Attorney and Counsellor at law
Virginia City, Montana. (M45-]
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24

j. Practices in all the Courts and United States
Land Offices in the Territory All business attended
to with promptness and fidelity, Virginia City, MI
The Dillon tribune., 1883-11-24
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

Butte, Mont, Aug 3, 1883 (35-4'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
SWIMMING AFTER MIDNIGHT
Ono Way to euro Inson,nin-'rhe Might Gus
TONERS Of n Swimming Hath.


An advertisement in The sun, telling the
location of two swimming baths ends with the
words. Open all night"
Do you have enough custom to pay the ex-
ponse OF keeping open after ~ o'clock Z" the
manager OF the bath was asked.
Hot day, isn't 2" he said as ho passed out
pile OF towels to half dozen boys who were
waiting to go in. Just come around any
night aftor q day like this and see for your
self" no continued. addressing the reporter.
In tho evening wo have the great rush. but
some days II lasts right through. II you lived
IN rear tenement you would think plunge
In the water here was the greatest luxury
you ever had. Our custom does not come from
rear tenements alone. though. The heat is 50
great In every part OF the city that people do
not sleep well. man losses around on hi,
mattress III or O'clock in the morning; then
he comes here and takes u swim After That he
sleeps so well that no is astonshed When the
breakfast bell awakens him. Whole families
come down here. I've often had three genera
tons OF II family in the wafer ut once and ON
rare oceisions four. lve Ind tho proprietor
q body, Then there ara the men who have
tried to cool on with iccd drinks They take
me car mere Tor swim to enable them TO find
the keyhoie when they got home"
How do you manage with those fellows
mere when quiet families want 10 bathcy"
. Wo put each kind in a place by itself"
business1"
used to cut up $50 pies u day we do not sell
more than sixty now. After a swim people
take to Pic as naturally as they do to clothing.
sun We get rs many as l 200 people In here IN
I've been 10 the business sixteen years / think
II 3 pretty fair yet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
PRoT. ANDERSON.
Wizard Of the North.

With an oath the other gambler sprang to-
ward the money, but the Captain was too quick
tRe bs by wrists
as his confederate attempted to draw knife
or s,o a pistol never knew which, and did not
ever. came to tho conclusion that row warn I
business R,, They we're assisted from the train.
I'm linn getting an extra s2itef1i shove and kick
as the train moved Off.
Only once afterward did see either OF the
my orderly reported 10 me that my men men were
, serving out gambler; Sisppns outside
saT RH fe Ths had
diers' law looked the other way. sir. at once,
sna si, hin to pay the penalty Of his sweat
d,a ed the So Inquired the reporter
him and "Ssht os was Wa'ehns ~, the not
watching my adversary's eye and not his
yGa say sy yon dare mot not P ,Sy gGtsr
that game q Hoker. The money put into that
dollars which had been handed to me Just as /
LETT home to give to one OF my men. and. give
was mine, That was lesson enough for mo. A
man who doesn't stop to think whether money
army or leave gambling"
And you think that Paymaster WATSON may
have been careless rather than criminal in his
gambling transaction"
No., sir. ! think nothing OF the Sort sir. A
manufacture false returns cook his pay ac-
counts and then pretend he has been robbed
while mis- accounts show him to be . thief. sir
honor before. II he ever had any. and is unfit
for the society Of gentlemen and officers. But
viewed p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
More About the Cowboy.

genuine cowboy II worth d-scribing In
many rerpe"is lie IL wonderful creature. IL. ,!durcs
hnrdsirs ihnt w1li tSNr tc i'Y. II mos men and ls
therefore, perfect Np' ur piv.icAl bond lie ~
tht hhHrt huTr'nIn ~ ~" word ail ukcclg Ia all tho
rude SPORTS uf the h"lt ila ns he drnd plo, and
universally Is. Constantly during the l,ldlng s.lsnn
he rides seventy nilrs day, ani majority Of tho
year siHt.s "a ia" open ar Ills hr. .n tir sat.
de makes hin "'r'hG hi. horse. and IT, with a M.
sni slNshootrr completes happiness OF
vice IA the orinay sruf. lie kaurs nothing
lie Is rough. unrOutG, brave. aui gcr.rnus
srthtre WI" never hes %: cheats II nii.inte 10
lhRlne 'nnt ihrN are dHuEer"us A'iy Utc j. ne
sh's mi,h ,',enns WIN any rv"ro "a te world 'uirs.
ne H'tl' hlr'- or IL lutlu Tor night Ia tlirs ives
h.a'h - q lnd pan shncnt for hurs- stealing inced
~ hth" llR'sf CRIME known 20 ne unwrititu In. az
r farl Tu"ir HE. habits t.ucsiIOn Nud usr. .itI.s
Drred ms feng in then. Bu' wan a.. TIA. III gard
OF hhan ~" fheg" arc less murderer. and On ta
graduated from the cuwboys than from nnniy ND nt.
yer .InrM"l classes " ia. East who cons. uut mere for
venture or gain N'
ih'. d"N!ht IN caring rpg4Icr 'hpr ihry ~, To
ht.Uh"rin"t ~ they call M Eastern 'hrl tow. 10
w hionl urlnhE stories GHd nnprtss hlm VISA the
nns.rh on IN" frontier Bat IN need net mar.
rel WIN them unless lie .e"ks H. or harmed u he
co.hiis snue crime They VERY usf.n uWu I'M, ~
~ 'he htrd NeN are wachtuG nGd fr.turui!v
rnnn nWnrr, ~ rhhrht- me slang ~ III" rang t.ey
nWHNN ~" n Perfection aud Ia n, on
lhItsN f"u want iu ihs4ll liu, uirf &. cunlUy
his rude HcRl -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
speech before Condemns, ton.


. The speech OF Louise Michel which she de-
nNered NJ her recent trial IN Paris probably revealed
more OF The real character of that strange than
ANYTHING else that has been published concerning her
Possibly she SAID ~ 10 more than strange TO
woman defend hereof alone; robe against robes II
had excited the people To pillage would the fact
shrink not before the AvowA Of any one Of my acts
anu II II not the prison that can frghten me today.
have already passed through nany other OTdeala Just
as men buried under ground lose the OF life We
the oppressed have not the sense Of liberty. One can
only feel after having enjoyed T. accept the respon
shilty OF hll acts Ny cup Of long ago
heen filled TO orrrilowiDg you put more into IL
have gone through the furnace and tempered for
the struggle It's our opinions gentlemen that are
called upon to Judge We love our country and we love
our families; but We would extend Ia the entire uni
verse -.H both country and family In spit. of all that
you can do 10 US we viii still have this say Let lii
cry be proclaimed let equality be established and then
We viii be happy Nv" ~
Iou-u Michel showed much GOODNESS aud skill In an.
swerins ,c nterrovaores 81 the Judge At her trial IL
must be Admitted that the Judge shove want of tact
i1u have he said "a theory as 10 bread =" Nine
hich.l promptly answered Yes for othersl But for
myself snail ding AWAY my life in It's decline and never
ask for bread Again The Judge asked rather ab.urdy
whether the prisoner had not smiled seeing the
shops piilny-d. Smiled - said the Tsvolutionst;
what had to smile atf One does not sme at human
misery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
CHARLEY WHITES PONY SAM.
How he WINS Trained 10 Go Through hi
Part In " MRZeppn."

Part TIA " Mnzeppn."
While Charley White was manager of the
Melodeon. once popular place OF amusement
ut 81 Bowery. 1t occurred to him that "Mazcp-
pa would be likely to take with the public
lie borrowed book OF the original drama
from Mr. William Derr. tho equestrian. and in
one night wrote complete condensed version
that would require but thirty minutes for its
production. Tho next day the manuscript was
read TO his company. They were delighted
with the piece. and 1t was put on the stage two
weeks afterward. splendidy mounted, and
with appropriate music and scenic effects 1t
drew largo houses.
While the parts we're being studied, White
heard that man by tho name of Hall, who
lived in Forty-second street. imported French
ponies. White at once visited Halls stables
ana soon found pony to his liking The
price was $50 The pony. who bore the name Of
Sam. was sent to Whites place os amusement
but how to get him into the building was tho
question. Finally this plan suggested itself:
large dry goods box and a block. ropes.
ana snd other tickling tack were procured and
ond story. A few carpenters went to work.
ana amt that night platforms. runs, and tables were
HES at tho ie end he yy Y b the
was afraid to go up. but by dint OF coaxing and
to 1s he h was at Iast brought to his new home
was lott to rest until tho next day. The PARTS
OF the piece had all boon given out and care
miIy studied. and were awaiting rehearsal
1ho wardrobe and scenery were nearly com.
plete, and the only fear was that Sam would be
unable to I'll his part. ~
White went to tho theatre the next afternoon.
and. after giving the pony some apples and n
low pieces Of sugar. led him out by the halter
and coaxed him to follow down the run. Sam
walked slowly and aw kwardly. showing much
lear. When near tho boAtom. and about three
leet above the stage, he jumped over the side
q the rnn Its all right now" said Charley:
S %nrk to os grG9m his his pct After thor;
ietlocks were trimmed. and his legs and
feet were washed and rubbed dry. x sieve
iull OF oats was sifted before him and carried
up tho run to his stall. Then White strapped
couple Of old soldier coats on the pony's
back, placed man in tho prompter's corner
snare drum; In tho orchestra he put a bass
drum. crash wheel and three loaded muskets
Az the cue for leading the pony in from the
wing to the stage centre every one was to blaze
away simultaneously. They did. and sky
rocket never shot mp quicker than Sam did |
That settled the business. The next day the
same sa. thing i wns done with like result. II WINS
play He did do It, and we'll. too for five |
weeks. during which time nearly 81 800 was |
pocketed on this little SKETCH White played !
tho piece to large houses at Sam Sanfords |
opera house IN Philadelphia. and in Baltimore |
and Richmond. He finally sold Sam to a gentle- |
man In Brooklyn for $3.50.
A friend OF Whites one day remarked that it
obliged a2S n" " said %Rlts up the
lives UP there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
Can - hat SEQ With Its Wings
From ForeSf and Str,1ni

There is a singular property with which the
bat endowed too remarkable and curious ps.sed
sist OF delicate and nearly nased membrane Of great
size considering tho sizs Of the body but hesd. this
the nose H. IN some varieties furnished with mem
brnneous foliaton and In Others the ex tsrnaI mem
braneOus ears are greatly developed These men.
5rsneoas tissues have Their sen.ibility 20 high
oped. as il in aid OF tile sense OF sight
The modified Impressions which the quescenoe or
IN motion however eight, comm uncAtes the ulous
jar q It's currents ts emperatuIe the Understandable
with different bodies are all apparently appreciated by
the bat II the eyes Of bat be covered up II il be
cruelty deprived Of sight II will pursue its course about
room with thousand obstacles in ~ way, avoiding
the smallest thing but Threading its with the
most precision and quickness and passing adroi,ly
posely across the apartment This endowment, which
almost exceeds belief, has been abundantiy demon
strnted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
A Toa OF Brook Trout.

Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock one OF
the who working alongside Lake Bigler wood
aums at the lumber yard IN Carson called out TO the
the hume. flew seconds later school OF hsh struck
the apparatus hch II placed In the fume sticks
Of timber the edge ~ the Hume and being Hudd
detected el over the worknen The water was fairly
bristng with trout and suckers and they In
uiar numbers about six inches long. aud all alive
Nearly ton Of the hsh fell under the hnne. and the
workulen took them away In baskets, ton OF FISH In
half hour shout the best score on record for Neya
ply pond VI I'll. dune by the storm and then driven into
the Hume in punches Of say two or three dozen in q
bunch They would strike the reflector and ny in all
directions. This thing was Kept ~ for nearly half
hour when they got beautifully less and then ased
coming altogether They were mostly brook trout