davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18

The Grand Rapids boys who went to
the Detroit Athletic tournament have
returned. :. Y. Mcleod. OF this city
participated n the lO0-yard dashes and
IN the 220-yard hurdle and standing
broad jump contests, bat failed TO carry
of any prizes. IL thc jumping contest
Mcleod and Duohanne tied ON feet
l0l inches; Clark third, with 9-sg. Ia
the Jump-of Duchanne won with 10
feet ] inch, Mcleod covering 10 feet
inch.
Ia the tug-of-war the Owashtanong
Club presented as It's team, J Forbes,
4. Carroll, W. +. Beason and +. h. Al
drich, and the y. A. &. team consisted of
Il. y. Meoker. anchor, Frank Tllotson,
Emory ". Clark and Walter A. Chopc.
The h. A. &. had two inches the best Of
10 I'D one minute, ten inches I'D fwO min
utes. eleven inches ia four minutes.
and sixteen and a half inches I'D five
minutc-. the limit Of time.
Ia tho second pull owsshtsnOnC had
one and one half inches ia one minute.
aud held u for two minutes, when the
-. a. &. boys spurtod. and at the end
Of five minutes had the string one and
ouc-fourth inches on Their SIDE, thus
winning the event
The OWa-htanong BOYS DO not speak
very highly Of The treatment they re-
CeIypd
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18
THE COURT RECORD.

PoucE-John Abby, drunk; paid
S5.35. Daniel Camel, drunk; paid S5.35.
Geo. Loucks, diSorderly; paid $3.50.
Lambert Meyer, dIsorderly; paid $3.50.
Stanley Furguson, drunk and disorder
ly; PAID $3.50. VIM. Petyt, disorderly;
nOlle proSs u. Artemus Amber ct al,
conspiracy; adjourned June 20.
Michael Drehr, selling liquor without
license; adjourned January Is. Vim.
Oldenburg, assault and battery; adj
jourued June 20.
CIRcUIT-Garret Fuller VS.. Sarah
Jane Fuller; order allowing complain
ant TO dismiss bill, that the answer OF
defendant stand a. cross bill and that
complainant pay - per week Tor de
fcndants support. In re estate OF Kos
allie NJ. Smith, deceased; Marie Van
Zandt; motion to set aside verdict
argued. VIM. X. Fulmer vs.. Nathan
lei P. CLAIM; jury out.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18
AHope|ess Case
GIVEN Up TO DIE
\ Change in Treat
ment and W hat
Came OF 1t.

tbs reporter en q haAt Tor news fsuQa NJ.
@4lia Anaefssl. gt ~. - IS esl lilf1-st.. "a DO
rria--1 O. llul trEs iLLeErstns history IL rs
.ase.
H~ saIa he e1lae g. t1ls caantry frQ1a
Sweden a Lltlr gheE 4aS gE-g 80. 1ld since
thea A-s Nst S-A4 TFrFy thIug smooth hfrc.
lie sala he had typhoid fever tzsF Nekvff Der.
recovered ssosiS. aDd IA FEBRUARY aeht a.
y aFk al 4trlnk N~Ef nru tnta. lie ras
working I3T Mr. Hs1eilLsa rhr contractor and
luIh.tr L4t H4s unable o. aofk but Two
Nerks. Nhcu ~ goa - bad that be could 10
uothln-. HIS trouble appeared O. De "a the
stomach and bowels mostly. as after eating
anything n ~oHld 1ase bcighlng OF WIad
aDd great aiSrFes, through the stomach Was
bluate1 good drzi pu arising iu the morn
iug thsrcNasa q good deal of trouble IL clear
his head and throat. and had q dull. heavy
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18
THE ooNeRnaAqloNAIc cLuA.
ahe sUnassss Me.stsx &.S>t Kssni4ts "a
sxaith sssaAeri&l taurcA

s0lith stsnsortsl tAotcA
The Meslefa N.cAsgan 1oagfs galles.al
tiuh hela al interesting meeting al the
suuta Memorial Church lasl evening az
wflch about i've hundred Mere present.
In Jams 0allu9, president of the ch.ll,
presided al the meeting, Ihe sofaes
wers .'lns helall0sls a. sise Josanassi,
the Teacher ANA the LAWYER 10 the
Chureh- 2 The relauon> Ut tlae loalnal-
lsi we've represented b. hey. A. :.
hed1e, ~ tie Gfand Haven HsraId,
sId the Kev. n. N Burgess. The
teacher was elo4ueully represented la
fIofs. Oreeson Aallana and Powell.
and Kess. l.. +. Maldo and III. III
Parker. The LAWYERS east was pleaded
~ john Patton. M. George bundN. 4.
ii Gleason, III. J HOLSTER. Rev. Il. 4.
Breed aud Res l.. C. Herrineton.
Hon. l.. II. Norris was expected - be
present and acdr,sS the ciub. hut at
the last moment he Mas suddenly called
o0I OF the city, and the addresses II
the other gentlemen were mpronptu.
The gentlemen whose names were
proposed for membership al tile last
meeting were elected, and the names
OF ". \. Fuller, j. +. barton. J. ".
kellogg and John Is. Martin were pro-
posed Tor membership, 10 be acted upon
al the next meeting, which viii occur
IA October. In the course of the DIS
ousslons upon the teacher and she law
yer, glowing tributes were paid 10 the,
memory OF the late Judge Mithey, aud
10 Prof. l.. a. Strong, the former prln-
opal OF the High school
A recess was taken IA the midst Of
the exercises, and the club sat down 10
bountltul collation., prepared by the
ladies of the church. The smith
Memorial Is one of the most active
church organizations ia the city, aud
its stnrng members are ereVOluU0mlng
the moral status OF the FIRST ward.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18
Contagious Cases.

The report of contagious diseases for
yesterday Was as follows: Measles
Eugene Livingston, age ., l42 Third
ave; VIM. kmborta, age 2S, - Mon
roe-st.; Mrs. +. Kramer, age 22, %
Wallbudge; Master Boersema, age 4,
81 Fourth-ave.; Garnet Helmes, age
u, Granvllle-ave. between FIftn-aVe.
and Rumsey; Mary Nernnga, age >,
- Granvillc-ave.; Anna Neninga, age
l3. - Granvlle-ave. Maria HulLinga.
age 6, 100 Fourth-ave. Scarlet fever
SUSIE and baby Brewer, ages aud /.
on the west side of North Crosby street.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18

The children of the public schools Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, are to be con-
graduated upon the creditable display
in the City Hall building Of their work
in drawing, writing and painting from
nature. An inspection OF the display
reveals hard work on the part of the
pupils, as well rs Miss :. III. Mccall,
who. for her untring efforts to instruct
and interest the children, Is deserving
of special recognition. 1t Is but the
commencement of a foundation for a
technlcal Claclnnati IAmes-Ntar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18
A sALAcIoUs CASE.
some I~stisno0s 8ssEs g4kxa ia n
Aeeas Divorce Salt

-NA2-e ArNA-~~eAf a&ASA - tA-t
Assas Divorce Salt.
Judge Barl.a game Listened Yesterday
g. 4 ho,E 81 nasly testimony n tAe
dSoree ease of frank l.. Mooae Ns-
kmma 4. Aoone Ihe rlaulun = a
travelling man Tor the Phon.N kgr-
u.iUre Company la hls tu 81 esan-
p-alut be alleges that he was lnarrsd 70
knnla r. Iithett>, la June, ISL. Ac-
c0gdms - his Story she Mas q bad one,
i addicted 20 tle immoderate use II
= hlsks and tobacco, has written COM
promising letters lo other men, and hAs
been guilty OF adultery wlth several
men Mrs. Moone makes counter
charges against her husband, alleging
tat ne has been unduly animate Win
= number 0t other women, and has
endeagored - force ner into
hlackulstlng schemes. The prlnci lai
witness Yesterday Nasa Afs- hlef. enc
sNOre that Private Detective john
Perry Interested her IA al attempt 10
secure evidence f0r the plalntn that
she, Detective Perry. Mrs. MOone ana
certain business man went out riding
together and stopped at the Sunnysl
Hotel, south of the city, that Ms.
MoOne drank heavily, and after an
hours pleasant conversation, Mr.. Perry
and Mr.. kief retired 10 a room ad-
Joining the parior in which tney had
been sitting, and the gentleman friend
and Mrs. Moone retired to another bed
room, Mr.. Perry telling them Il they
wanted any thing more 10 dunk 10 rap
OH the door and it would be brought 10
them. In about half an hour the
knock on the door WAS heard, and Mr..
Perry went IN and found the couple ia
a compromising situation. The party
returned home, reaching the Derby at
IL O'Clock that night. The case has
been taken under adyisement by the
nudge
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18

Motion To Discuss the Case Denied by
Judge Holmes Yesterday.
Most OF the afternoon was occupied
III police court yesterday in the reading
of the testimony in the examination OF
Wm. Corbett, Walter Shepherd and 4.
G. Amber. charged with conspiracy. At
the close OF the reading, Judge Holmes
stated that he considered that there
was too much evidence against the men
for hlm TO sustain the motion 10 dis
miss the case. ~
Mr. Allen, for the defense. asked to
have the case adjourned until Thurs
day, as the defense propose toput some
more testimony. Tins was agreed to,
and the case Viii come up again at that
time
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18
Citizens, Attention,

Pursuant TO a resolution adopted by
the Common Council, ut the regular
meeting held Monday evening, June
II, 1889, hereby call citizens meet
ing, to be held at the parlors OF the
Morton House, on Tuesday, June lS,
at O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF
making the necessary arrangements for
the proper celebration of our national
holiday, July 4. JoHN kuIEAS,
Mayor.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18
DECIDED TO GO.
Company Decides To Go 10 KsIsnpsYoo,
July 4. To Celebrate.

Company " Decides To Go To kaIsnsYoo,
July 4. To Celebrate.
At meeting OF the board of direct
ors of the Grand Rapids Guard. after
the drill last night, IT was decided %
accept the invitation OF the Kalamazoo
people 10 attend the Fourth of July
celebration, and take part in the bat
TALON drll under Col. hish, of the Sec
ond regiment, VI. :. T.
The Custer Guard left the question
open for another week before deciding
whether 10 60 or not. 1t ls barely pos
slble that there viii be celebration IN
Grand Rapids, and IT would be neocs-
sary To It's success 10 have the military
companies OF the city take part IN our
home celebration.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18
For .IphuStoWp.

Treasurer Levi acknowledges the
following additional contributions:
Wealthy Avenue Baptist Church, Sle;
Universahst Church. $l4.l0; employees
at post-ofiice, S59; Mrs Burchard. =:
NJ. Burchard, -; friend, 81. Total to
date. Sll2S.IS. President W. O.
lIughart announces the sum OF s39.lO
received from the Leader Publishing
COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18

The Akeley Institute VIII close It's
first year with appropriate exercises to-
day and tins evening. Among other
exercises viii hc an address 10y Bishop
Gillespie. Literary exercises VIII bc
held IN the afternoon, and the evening
VIII be- devoted to social intercourse. 4
number of citizens from tins city VIII
90 down to Grand Haven To attend.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18
NOT THE MEN.
Two Young Men of Nesaygo Suspected
of Being the CHECK Forgcrs

Two Young Men of Nesaygo Suspected
of Being the CHECK Forgcrs.
The statement IN an evening paper
yesterday That two young men, sup
posed 10 be the check forgers, had been
arrested in Rockford was mistake.
A young man who had been boarding
at the New Rathbun house left town
the night the checks We're passed, and
with companion got OF of the train
the next morning at Newaygo, and II
was thought that they might lac the
parties.
Some of the victmized parties went
10 Newaygo yesterday 10 see If they
could identify them. They found the
two young men III question al work ln
Nowaygo, and neither of them bore
any resemblance 10 the man who came
INTO the stores with the checks.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18

Wm. oldenburg was arrested yester-
day on a warrant sworn ont ia March
for assault and battery. The man a.
ssulted is Thompson. the pitcher for
the Chicago Maroons, but the com
plant was made hy John pe Wolf. the
Grand Rapids township justice. Old
oDhurg was arrs gned Iu police court.
pleaded not guilty, and he case WAS
- down for ncKt Thursday. lie re
ceIycd bal.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18

Sergeant Webb ~ the police force,
did not 60 70 Canada IS Wa reported
Saturday night, On account q not being
able to make tram connections But
yesterday hr received another q spatch
stating that hs other child was very
SEX and asking him to come. He loft
last night az $50 - ion hs vfe and
sck ch dren in Toronto.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18
After "A Prize.

Eureka division No. >, X. Of F., has
increased IT, drill corps TO thirty mem
bers, and viii drill with a view Of en-
tering the contest for the prize offered
at the national encampmcnt at Mnwau-
kee next year. They have leased
Luce's Hall and VIII drli-evcry Mon
daV night.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18

Pr frst-class arts sts appear this week
"a Smiths. Every so Is p feature We
appreciated ~ an eufhussstlc audi
ence Zach ara s a novelty i1 itself.
It wg1'3 3 t,e sIrI,erf1 .ous ~ moen5uai-
e. as al Hre ug 81 tne marx. b Tsuof
TlIe entert8 rufrt uei deserving 81
rsralse.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18
As.nnlt and Hatterr.

Frank Griswold. Of Wyoming town
ship. was arrested by Constable Mos
tenbrook yesterday on q charge Of as
sault and battery. preferred by Geo. j..
Smith. GrIswold was ARA gncd and
pleaded not guilty. The trial was set
down for next saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18
NO. lO5 MONROE-ST.
Grand Rapids, Mich.

Where all durable cases are treated with sue
cess.
Medical diseases treated successfully. Con
sumption. Bright'S Disease. dyspepsia, Rheu-
matiSm and NERVOUS DISEASES All
diseases peculiar 10 the sexes a speciality.
CATARkH CURED.
CONSULTATION at Office or by mail. ST.
once hours . to II q. .In2toi D. m and to
p. N. sunday tO4 p. m.
Address all mail 10 Or. l.. o. Cosman, Rooms
ana ,. No. 100 Monroe-st., Grdnd Rapids.
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18
. - .
DIED.

DAVTS-GeorEe A.. son ~ VIM. F. and Hattie
g Davis aged : months and days.
Funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clock At the
Second Baptist Church.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18

Aru7rs-rs.eG 81 - r hushei
poratoes-5s 5sg ~ ? bushel.
I.efiuce-l9c pound for hot house; 50o. ?
r-she. f0r garden.
E-Es-l q itc d0Ien-
frffer-IL 4'gl5c pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18
Marriage Licenses.

f@fFF-FITf-1s
The following Is "A list of the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names. residence when outside the city and
ages OF the parties:
ACFS
Charles L. Hugge Minnie Boglan ..-...-;.s-27
John GrzvwacZ. Mary al
John Bates. Margaret y. Mcpherson ..-.--f-26
George Wesiie Bartlett. Toledo. o., Sarah
Etffh Hrebp ....... 10
Adelbert NcQuen Kate Rohach ............ .9i-Z7
Gvsbert Van Dommelen. Annie Hooks
ira 23--22
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

This list IS furnished by W. Il. Scribner.
real estate dealer. 81 Pearl-St:
Cyrus Z. Perkins to JudsOn c. West.
part Of lot ;. Beal's sub.................s 200
Fred :. Mills ct al. 10 VIM. Alden
smith. lot 2. blk 1. Mills add -. 100
Frederick \. DE Young 10 Wm. Van
Masen. lot IL. blk ~. VIC. BradfOrd'S
add .......... ........................ 80
Geo H. Brouse 10 Marghenta Lehsen-
field : ~ feet lot II. Leonard Il Co.'S
add ............. ....-....... 500
Joseph H. Martin to James NJ. De
add 10
ISttr VI. Weston ct al. TO Ellen Eber-
hart lot :. blk . Weston & MeigS add 81
:. blk i. Dunton's add -.........'.... 20
Loyal n. Palmer To Alexander A.Palmer,
Sw So "A OF see l6, Byron ........-...-.-...- 300
Dralfon {. Blood 10 Allia \. Burt. 22acs
ON see =. Wyoming ..................... 100
Ora sherman 10 Herbert u. Davis. land
on sec IS 100
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18
Doctor
Ethelbert O. COSman,

Late of the Cincinnati college of Medicine
and surgery Cincinnati. Ohio. has offices at
Rooms land ,,
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18

FH1s HEEf0LsaEIxla ) ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

hts patrsctic scorn on TITS unhappy country It Is
pity that 90 many EnKiishmen and Americans nnd
II impossible 10 write on any subject Without Tipping
Ink in each Others faces. But We are most to
blame As the elder We should know better. and there
are other reasons
"RoMEo EFT JUIiETTE- At CONVENT GARDEN.
Romeo ct Julieue" attracted on Saturday the
largest, IL not quite the smartest house
Covent Garden has seen during the present season
Royalty was replaced by Lady Catherine Lotus and
. large number Of friends Tho Comte and Comtesse
dc Paris. as we'll the Due d'orieans witnessed the
much.tahedof production In French from the man.
ayers box Lady De Gray hurried back from the
country to be present The Dowsger DucheSses OF New
castle and Montrose nearly faced one another The
reignng Duchess OF Manchester wore superb toilette
Of black and gold. Lady Randolph Churchill received
the congratulations OF diplomstists and others on the
victory won BY her husbands horse at EPSON. Mr..
Alfred and Mr. Christopher Sykes occupied In solitary
grandeur the centre Of two Of the largest boxes 1t
really looked IS the whitsun holidays had como 10
An end. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
THE LADY pOCrORs OF LyDII.

1.-THE Englishmans Overland Mail says; In lndl.
lady doc tors are nov familiar 10 nv. ana although ~
frst tbey NAV have been somewhat rdictled hy mo .
who could not appreciate their value, they are ast
making their presence felt for good In almost every
corner OF the land SO far ~ the native women 81
this country are concerned II is gratifying 10 more
that their success In all branches Of college cdura
ton is progressing to the entire satisfaction Oh or
professors Not only have thy proved themselves
70 he generally well fitted for the arduous duties at
tendanf on medical studies but they have IN some
cases succeeded beyond all ordinary cNpc"ia ION.
bombay MSifas, the North wost provinces, ana h"
Punjaub all return fatering reports on the tnD)cct
and when we cay that a class OF female students ran
average over 700 marks out OF 900 In 3 surgical
examination ~ VIC hear has recently been the GaT,
little can be said against their power or SIKH or
aptitude for gaining knowledge In on" OF nc most
important branches OF the medical profession. In
deed II appears not unlikely that women n inn nH
may prove themselves by no means INFERIOR tn hisn
In most branches Of fhe practice Of medicine u me
progress made by native feushes IN bosptal WorK
may be taken ~ a criterion. In many cases ihrS
hsye proved Themselves superior 70 male students 10
college examinations. and IN no way behind mem In
application. power Of reasoning ana resource INC
fact that much Of their success Is due 10 me grru
interest taken In their studies by their Lecturers ana
professors not without q certain special sFnlhcance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
DocEsrApER At Pro cr0R's THEATRE.

Dockstaders Ministries began last night a summer
season at Proctor's Twenty third Street Theatre The
programme excellent one, being quite equal
TO any that Dochstadcr bad offered at his broadway
house. luke schoocrsft and barry MAHwcll were the
end men" for half OF the first part, and DOcksfadrr
and George Marion for tho remainder schoolcraft
was as unctuously funny and DockstStcr as humorous
as usual. The ballad singers wesp j. II Davis who
has a remarkably good voice. AMI the favor" JOS"
spir1nsd ensemble sketch entitled oxygen brought
the first part TO close. Tho spectaliics included
Mills In character imPCrronatons an old time
minstrel feature, "Ths Cotton Field Dockstadcr a.
the Sunday school boy and Bakcr. Jones. Manning
and Davis In their clever and original performance,
" Silver Bcls.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
BprrRy M TIP PBESIDyyr'g Party.

Washington. June I7.-Thn President and secre-
tarfcs Blaine and Window returned 10 Washington
this morning at 10 80 o'clock from their trip down
the Potomac In the yacht Restless. IN" vessel an
chorsd OF St Marys, Nd, all Sunday, and the PreSi.
dent and party went ashore In tho
morning and attended service at ST. Mary's
Protestant Episcopal Church, where large class OF
communicates was confirmed by Dr. Pare',
bishop of the diocese. The Presidents visit was
entirely unoxpect ted, but was all tho more gratifying
10 tho church people GU that account. After h"
services the President accepted invitation to WISH
the ST. Mary's Female Seminary, and was warmly
welcomed by the young ladies'. During the day tho
President received visit from number Of residents
Of Ieonardown, who wanted 10 make amends for their
seeming lack OF courtesy TO him on the occasion of
his visit to that town a previous sunday. The
Presidents yacht weighed anchor last night and came
direct TO washington. General Harrison said t9atH
that he had had an exceedingly pleasant trip ana irt
much better for IT, lie expects to spend next SUNDAY
with Mrs. Harrison at Cape May and VIII RroDa,E
make the trip In the ResteGS leaving here Thursday
or Friday and returning Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
CLASS DAY AT RUTGERS COLLEGE.

THE EXERCISES OF YEsTERDAY-TUE CORNER
STONE OF wINANT HALL TO BE LAID
TODAY.
Glass day was celebrated yesterday at Rutgers Col
lego. New BrtnSwick N J. Tho poem was read by
Richard F. Greene, OF Elizabeth, and tho history was
by Harry II. Anderson, OF Railway. Following camo
tho presentation TO the college of tho class memorial
tho address being by James II. Keeling, OF Utica,
y. Y. Tho prophecy By George V. W. Durysc,
Of jersey City, and the address to lower class mon By
Waiter w. ualock Of Brooklyn. Tho exercises In
the chapel closed with the presentation by George A.
liggett, OF Railway. OF tho class mementos. On tho
campus Charles Mar Of Poughkeepsic delivered tho
Ivy grafton. the vine being planted by Samuel C.
Schench OF Lambcrtville and the class singing odo
composed By byron Cummings, Of West Bangor n. Y.
Edward Howell, OF Morristown, delivered the Pipe
GRAFTON. The exercises closed with the address to tho
president by Kumakchiro OiShi OF Toxic, Japan, 4
member Of the class. A concert was given BY the
gloo club In tho evening, and al midnight tho sophie.
m0res began their cremation exercises.
The conner Stone OF the new building to be erected
for this college by Garrett +. Winants, OF Bergen
will be performed By the DONOR him elf aud the build
Ing VIII DO formally accepted for the college by
President Gates stephen ". RiGhtcr OF the class OF
90, Will give address Of congratulalon from the
Students and there will be singing led by tho college
gre club. Tho new building Will be four stories
high, and In the Colonial style Of architecture. II
VIII be called Winants Hall. and It IS intended TO
accommodate 100 students. whose rooms will occupy
parts Of the first and fourth and tho whole Of tho
second and thru floors. There Will also be dining
room and largo assembly nom. Tho cntir" building
Will he heated by steam, and furnished with every
possible convenience. 1t will cost from 10000 TO
10000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
THE room MAYS FISHING.

Frrm Tho Ihlladrpnm iIhrS
II Is all we'll enough 10 transplant the different
varieties Of tho ramy btNs 10 aaCrd increased sport
Ia The prufcS Sunal anglers and "a cultivate carp
tnr prtyaie fish ponds. Rut the EaSvc fish, such as
The wall.eyrd PIKE. sirp"d bass, p.rhcrcl. yellow
nrrch and rven the Sunlsh aud catfish, that have
Afforded sport AMI hea!'hful food 10 tho Inhabitants
OF the stale for two centuries aro all worthy or pro
ZION and propagation. They III" ASh OF mo
common people. thos" who cannot AFFORD eXPcnsve
Journey, Ia the scaShCro great lahrs 10 do lhrf
fishing Every stream, Lake,, rcsnNor ana mn.
pond I'm the state should BE- full Of these hsh so that
when the farmer and IN" farmers boy aud hired man
wan, a niit!c rest from their arnous labors WIN
some snort thrown IN they can find II near home
The BOYS OF a half century ago got more genuine
snort out OF fishing for sunhsh with pocA OF
,uirirc f, a linz and a bent pin for hook than tho
most skilfGl adrt angler Of today who catches bass
ar muse alonEc with tho finest modern tWhlH. Why
shonidnt Tho boys " tho present and ntmre gen
eratlons be- given the same chance I Ana the OLD
,in,r farmer and nrrhanc who utilized riondy
day by catching good mcSS OF cahsh or porn iion
The ncsrrst wn'orS secured much needed relaxation
from hard work hcsltc~ furnishing themselves anI
families with healthiul variation In thor ordinary
trc, Shouldn't Tho farmers and mechanics and
thoir boys 10 thought OF SIN In ne ehors thst arc
now being made to improve tho fishing waters OF the
Statcf