davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Divorce Trials Tuesday.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 12.-Circuit
court viii convene here Tuesday, the
18th. There are $50 cases on the cal
endar, among them a dozen prosecu-
tiOns for the violation of the prohibition
law. Among the famous divorce cases
to come up will be those of Mime de
StuerS. E. L. Pollock and Thomas Turn
er. 1t is also probable that the Palmer
case will be heard in chambers. though
il is not on the calendar. in this action
there Will be, If indications indicate, a
terrific and sensational struggle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
WINNERS IN DIXIE.
Status OF Contestants on Heavy
Track.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 12.-Track heavy
weather clear and cold. Results:
First race. selling. six furlongs-Cornie
Buckingham won. Zeke Hardy second. Maud
B third. Time. I:.:,22
Second race, selling. seven fnrlongs-
Ithaca won, Climax ii second. Lady Black
burn third. Time. :5S14.
Third race, handicap. mile and a sixteenth
-Redcap won. Ethel Gray second. Hy by
third Time, 80
Fourth race. mile-SomerSet won. Rival
second. Patti Rosa third. Time S:Ig4
Fifth race, five fuTlOngs-Elzarra won
Ernest L second, Billy Smith third Time
l:064.
ENTRIES FOR TO DAY
Selling. thirteen sixteeuths of a mile
Ernest L. %: Castiiian, HOpedale. John
Morris, 1e4; Maud Z. Is; Prospect. Dick De-
laney. Sidney, Zeke Hardy, Don, Climax Il.
IJ7; Rosa. H..
Selling. seven furlongs-Ed Eshelby, %;
Miracle, Horace Leland. l04: BOrealis. 10;
Ireland, lib; Ruby Payne. rs; Irsolence,
11G.
Handicap, eleven-sixteenths OF q mile
Lord WillOwbrook. Reuben Payne. s.: Blaze
Duke, 90; Lizzie English. %: Ed Eshelby. % !.
Gold Stone, I02; CeveTion. Patti Rosa,
Springaway. los; Tom Elliot 113; Rally, lis.
Mile-Ed Esheiby. 8; Capt. Jack. Hominy
Bill %; Argenta, ~.
Selling. nine -siXteeuths Of a mile-Frank
Phillips ~; Josephine CASSIDY. loo; Henry
Jenking. l0l; Bloodhound. 1913: Critic, us
ZuClein. Maggie Lebus. Merry Stone, Jog;
Lizzie Mack. 10; arner c. us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Shorfweioht Coal.

A. G. MOsher is after the coal dealers.
He says they are selling short tons He
has been testing scales extensively of
late, and he finds that nearly all of
them are from twenty-five to seventy
five pounds short on a ton. The short
aye is not much, of course. but it is
against the law, and Mosher is deter
mined that there shall be no monkeying
with the law in his department. He
has notified all of the dealers who have
offended, and if lie finds them doing it
any more he Will swear out complaints.
and lei the coal men explain why they
do not sell full tons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Wants 100000 Damages.

Special to the GlObe.
DULUTH, Mimi. No.. 12.-The SLAM
der suit of EndOria BOnesteel vs.. Editor
ii. W. Pearson was finished this even
ing. Plaintiff wants $500. GOO damages
for alleged defamatory statements of
defendant. by reason OF which not only
was her reputation damaged. but she
lost the love of James Boyle Tie jury
will hand in sealed verdict in the
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
GOT GUTTENBURG GOLD.
Successful Runners on a Cool
DaV.

Day.
GUTENBERG. Nov. 12.-To-day's
contests resulted:
First race, mi:e-Maywoou won. Algernon
second. Bonnie King third. Time :4SIs.
Second race. five furlongs-Rialto won.
Gonzales second, Quartermsster third. Time.
:0454.
Third race. three quarters OF a mile-Peru-
vian won, Bitten second. Zempost third.
Time, rs.
Fourth race. mile-Now or Never won,
DAISY Woodruff second. Benedictine third.
Time :4514
won, Civil Service second, Tioga third. Time,
1:l7.
Sixth race. seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won Neptunus second, Vendetta third.
Time :J3Is
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Four and a half fErionEs. seliing-Gonza-
les. is: Longarc. Day Time, Cavalier, 10;
Briza FLY, McKeever. I0l; Padre. H.
Fiyeeighths of a mile-TOrmenter. 132
Salisbury. l29: Peril, l24: Go Lucky, st.
James, ID: Algebra Gelding. Fannie c.
Prince Albert. Glenmound. lI9; Marty B, III
Quiboier, Odette. Royal Arch. ia.
-Four and half furlongs. selling-Knspp,
Onager, George c. ST LoureEt 10; Tam
many Hall, Hedge Rose, Mabel Pomeroy,
Mary D, 1O7.
Three quarters of a mile-Madstone, III;
Joe Courtney III; Tulla Blackburn. 100;
Saunterer. I01; Lizzie, 104.
Mile and an eighth. selling -Castaway See
ond, 104; Rover. I02; Miss Belle, %; Bonnie
King, 93.
Six and half furlongS. selling-Sparlinr.
ID; Catlan. l20; Double Cross. Absconder,
1O0; Joe Kelly, 9S; Under Cover, 81; Man
hansett, l05.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Stolen silver Discovered.

HoKAH, Nov. I2.-Nord was received
here that officers have discovered the
silver stolen from the Caledonia bank
concealed in the flats Just this side OF
La Crosse. where the team was fouad.
1t is now thought that the burglars
did not take any OF the Ulunder to the
Wisconsin side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Winners of
to-day'S contests were:
First race three quarters Of q mile-Busteed
won. NinOne second, Fannie Lewis third.
Time, I:l7A.
Second race. six and half furlongs--Iith-
bert won, Empire Kelly second. Lost Stal
third. Time, Is.
Third race, five furlORgs-Parthenia won.
Sunday second, Miss Williams third. Time,
l:(tj
Fourth race. mile-Larehmont won Fox
mede second. Boutwell, third. Time, I:47s4
Fifth race. steeplechase.full course-Mogul
won, Folly 7 second, Dandy third. Time,
a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13

Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, MINI. Nov. 12-Steele
county Will probably not be numbered
among the counties which make up ex-
ira appropriations for the worlds fair.
4 meeting was held. but little or no en-
thusiasm was manifested and probably
no further attempt will be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Gets a Batch OF chicago.

LUVEENE. Mimi, Nov. y. - Mrs.
Bryan. mildly insane woman OF Lu-
verne, aged ninety years, has acquired
title TO Chicago land valued at 500, 000
The suit. which has resulted favorably,
was brought by her guardian, the
cashier OF the Rock county bank. The
property IS eighty acres southeast of
Jackson park, Chicago, and was par
chased by Mrs. Bryan's brother in 1891
She did not lose the land through the
statute of limita tons because of her
IunAf.V
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Young Eason Still Lives.

Special 10 the Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Nov. 12.-The
GLOBE correspondent. on being placed
in communication with Seabury hall,
Faribault. was informed that Eason,
the foot ball man reported dead this
morning, was still alive. and that in all
probability he would in time regain his
perfectheaiIh. The report gained cred
ence from the fact that lie took turn
for the worse last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Too Much Diphtherfa.

SPECIAL to the GLOBE.
AMERY. Wis, Nov. II. -Diphtheria
has been raging here to an alarming ex-
tent for the past month. there having
been altogether about a dozen cases.
The Youngest son of Village Marshal j.
3. Brown died Tuesday evening. and
his wife is now down with the terrible
d iSeaSr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Loucks Is Re-EIecsed.
snecial TO tie Globe.

SpeClaI 10 Tie GIObe-
HUR0N, !. D.. Nov. 12.-H.L. Loucks,
y. Y. Nandoren and Mrs. j. w. Harden
were elected president, vice president
and secretary, respectively. of the state
Farmers Alliance, which closed Its an
nual meeting here this morning. The
presidents salary was cut down from
$1,000 TO 500 per year. LOucks con-
tinueS editor of The Alliance paper, the
Ruralist. ami was chosen with }. X.
Lowe and NJ. NJ. Price delegates TO the
supreme council in Minneapolis next
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Prominent PeopIe Wed.

SnecIaI 10 the GICDe.
DEVILS LAKE. y. D.. Nov. 1.-The
marriage of Miss Elsie Mooers, of Cr.ary.
and A. NJ. Powell. of Devils Lake. took
place yesterday afternoon at Crary.
Bis hop " alker oficiaIed. The parties
move in the best society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Killed by Timber.

Special to the Globe
HURON, S. D., Nov. 12.-Stephen
Rame, farmer near this city, was killed
by timber blowing from a windmill
derrick, striking his head, during yes
terday's storm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Died of ApOplexy.

Spcclal 20 fhe Globe.
RED WING, Nov. 12.-Francis Tether,
one Of the Old-time residents of this sec
ton. died very suddenly here this morn
ing 1t 1890. He was driving out to his
farm with his son, and when about
three miles from town he suddenly
pitched forward in the wagon and ex-
pired. ApopleXy is supposed TO have
hean the CAUSE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Barn Burned.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
MILLER, S. d., Nov. Nv. H
Waters barn and contents was con-
sumed by fire last night. The loss is
81, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Company Office Burned.

Special 70 Tue GIODe-
BRAsINGTON, Wis. Nov. l2.-Fire
was discovered in the Office of the Park
d Nelson Lumber company at l 80 a.
IN. but before help could be secured
the fire was beyond control. 1t is a big
loss to the company, as it contained
very valuable books aud papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Fatally Wounded.

Speeial 10 the Globe
st. BoNIFACIUs, Mimi. Nov. p
Fred Beer JF., of this place, shot him
self aceIdently last evening while out
hunting rabbits. Dr. Sheppard. of Wa
coma; DIR. Shannon. of Watertown. and
DR.. Small. of Exeelsior,are dressing the
wound, and pronounce it fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Big Concern for ,yinona.

Special 70 he Globe.
WINoNA. Nov. 12.-Tne citizens Of
WnOna have subscribed $1,000 toward
the establishment OF the Winona Radia-
tor Manufacturing company. which is
proposed 10 start here with a capital
stock soon to be raised 10 $3.50. 600. The
gentleman owning the patents will take
OGe-quarter OF the stock. To starr with
the Industry viii employ twenty-five or
thirty men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
GARFIELD PARK.
SDeedwest Was No Goodwin
nePS Of Purses.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Results of the
events contested to-day:
First race. mile->ullroSs won. Gomorra
second. SPeedwest third Time, 30
Second race three-qusrters of a miie-Miss
Patton won, Aismet second, Conundrum
third Time. IS
Third race, three quarters of a mile-Grey
Goose wOH. Powers second, Dolly Mobiles
third. Time. ! -.
Fourth race, mile-Notus won, Jennie 5
second. Neva third. Time, 1:5SS4.
Fifth race, three-quarters of q mile-Clar-
ion won, Rouser second. Dock Wick third.
Time. 1:21 Is.
ENTITIES FOR TO-DAY.
Selling. non-winners. five furlOngs -
frankie /, %; Black Dan, Rebound, ~: Red
Prince, -; Leo, Louis. 10J; Sir 3evvs, 11I:
Frank Lilly, 1U2: Speculation. Mary II. los;
Dan IL. Receiver. j. 3. Brunk, los; Volci,
1l0.
selling, non-winners fire furiongs-Hun-
ley =. O.: Wheel Ter 7, SO; Ed Finn. 9s; In
truder, I01; Galbanum. Leia, FREQ Knox, Dr..
Iceman. 192; May Blossom. Enterprise, Whit
tier. I04; j B Freed. 10; Good Day, leo.
six furlongs-Eugenie, IO7; TenIeeu. 10;
Aunt Cal Il2; King Punster, Gomorra us;
The Deacon. 40; Costa Iica. 124.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Great Case Again.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, MIMI, Nov. 1.-The great
Hyde-McDonald land suit. involving the
famous section 30. in township 6S, range
II, was begun here again to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
For Train Wreckins-

Special to the GLOBE
FERGUS FALL, Mimi, Nov. 12.-The
grand jury adjourned to-day. Joseph
A. Doll was indicted on two charges for
attempting to wreck Northern Pacific
train and pleaded not guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13

NURS is not the only clothing store earth
nor the oldest, the largest the finest the best
~ Other merchants keep just good goods
do, but better The style, fit finish and
fabric may in fact be identcaly the that show
as all manufacturers with the exception of few
city houses will sell goods to any retailer with fair
credit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Will Sue For Libel.

Specla1 20 the Globe.
YANKToN. S. d., Nov. 12.-Mrs. Fran
els HALEY. the authoress of a history of
Dakota. has decided to begin a suit for
libel against the VermIllion Repub-
liean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Sunday school Convention.

Special to tie CODE.
ST. CLoCn. Mimi. Nov. l2-The
Eighth district Sunday school conyen-
ton viii be held here Nov Il. IS and
10. The district includes the counties
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Health Is Wealth

Dr. E C. VESTS NERVE AND BrArS Ter.-
MINT. guaranteed specific for HrsterIc Dir
ziness. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia-
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by Ihe
use OF alcohol Or tobacco. Wakefulness. Me;,-
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting IL insanity and leading TO misery. de-
cay and death. Premature Olo Age. Barren
ness. Loss of Power in either sex. Involu,.
tary Losses and SpeImatorrhea, caused by
ever exerilen OF the brain. seif-abuse or over
indulgence Each box contains one months
treatment 81 box. or six Soxes for q
sent By mail prepaid We guarantee SIX
boxes 10 cure any case. With each order for
SIX boxes. accompanied with s., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money It Ii does not efees cure. Guar
antees Issued only BY W. K ColIie-. success
or 10 Hippier & Collier druggists 7th and
S!blsy SITS, ST Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13

of Stearns, Douglas, Pope, Todd, Ben
ton. Morrison. Sherburne and Mile
Laos.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-13
Postmaster Coggswen Injured.

Special to the Globe
OwATONNA. Mimi, Nov. 12.-POst-
master Amoss Coggswell fell and was
seriously injured on an icey pavement.
The evening world., 1891-05-05

and Billy grew serious and added musingly,
" 1 have seen 1t pretty darned tough OF the
Banks and Georges when l used to sail
from Gloucester. Yes, those were mighty
hard times.
PERILs OF FISHING OFF THE BANKS.
When l first went a-fishin' IL was 10 the
Georges and the Grand Banks, way of the
coast OF Newfoundland. It's nearly twenty
years ago. We caught halibut and goldfish,
and once we'd sail out o. Gloucester It
would be nigh onto four weeks atore we'd
get back again.
And many a time some OF tho lads
wouldn't come back at all. They are dan
gerous trips, those to the Banks and
Georges, COS you have no harbors you can
make II g storm arises. and all there is left
is to anchor right where you are and ride
'em out II you can.
you've got to stay right at the Banks
till you get your fish. We run across fogs
hereabouts, but tell you they're nothing
compared to the nasty blankets OF wet,
cold black clouds in the Eastern country.
"The Banks aud Georges lie about two
hundred and sixty or two hundred and
seventy miles northeast of Cape Ann, and
it's u mighty good thing they're not an inch
further away. Now, you take 1t along In
January, when you leave home you have to
The evening world., 1891-05-05
FIsHERMEN AT LEIsURR


make your mind up to take everything as
IL comes along.
mot many years ago was sailing In the
James A. Garfield from Gloucester, Joseph
McKinnon was her master. l remember
very well 1t was on the Cd OF January
of this particular year-I can't just re-
member which now-that tho Garfield
reached the Banks, and on the very first
day We set our travis we lost six men.
TEN WENT oUT-Fouh CAME BACK.
Ten OF uswere sent out, two each to q
dory, and was among the number to set
'em. Itwas pretty good weather when we
left the Garfield, but soon after one OF those
horrible, binding, thick snowstorms came
up, and only four Of us. two dory loads,
reached the yes sci that night.
"The others were never heard of, poor
fellows. They lost their bearings In the
fearful storm and the dories were capsized
in the terrible seas which always prevail in
storm on the Banks.
That very same day the Coreno Bishop,
Capt. Peterson, also lost six men. No, we
didn't all carry compasses, and in fact
none Of the boys who used to go out set
ting and hauling travis ever carried more
than light lunch and a small quantity OF
water.
1--WE sort of giosiHed in taking chances,
and oftener than care to remember the
chances were decidedly against us.
Before these awful storms came up 4
heavy sea would arise, and when you COM
bine such dangerous elements as q thick,
impenetrable fog, a billowy sea, almost
mountainous in Its extent, and q sleety,
binding snowstorm, you can realize about
what the exposure in an open, cranky dory
means.
"But out you had to 60 II the captain
gave the order to set or haul the travis,
and there was never such thing heard Of
as backdown.
APLoAT IN A DoRY WITH A CORPSE.
81 well recollect two men on the Grace
l.. Fierce being out In q dory oreieht days.
One was Howard Blackburn, and forget
the name Of his companion.
~ tell you, Blackburn had an experience
which few, and, in fact know Of none,
have ever passed through and lived. They
got nstrsy of the Green Bank and storm
came up while they were hauling travis.
The evening world., 1891-05-05

that wasn't enough he was all cut to
pieces.
Yes, Stree, there was one dead In tho
boat and another diod few hours after
the boat was beached. You must under
stand those poor chaps had been out six
days in weather that would kill man on
shore, let alone knocking 'em silly In an
open boat with nothin' to eat or drink on u
bowling, marrow-chilling sea.
You see, they got so thirsty while row
ing around that when the first feller died
they cut him to get his blood to drink
bat he was frozen 30 stiff that they
couldn't get drop hardly. What do you
think Of thatH His blood was frozen in his
veins"
There wasn't wrinkle In the young
mariners face as he finished the story. He
only shifted his cud Of 'baccy to the op-
posite side Of his jaw and resumed the
thread Of his story.
CAPT jim srRoBELs,s FATAL CRUISE.
Sometimes 1t is good thing ef feller
does weaken little. remember the Alice
M. Strobels. She was captained by Jim
Strobels, who named the vessel after his
wife. She was down of the Tarnation
Banks and her crew went out to haul
travis.
"They all returned to the vessel and re-
ported 1t was too rough to work Capt.
Jim was mad, / tell you, and hollered out:
"'1 kin haul 'em in ef you can't, boys.
and in he jumped into ono of the dories..
"One of the boys spoke up and said,
kinder quiet like: i kin 60 ef you kin,
Cap and so in he jumped, too"
There was distinct pause. The narrator
wasn't fooling much now. He looked posi-
lively sad.
Finally he raised his eyes to THE EVENING
WORLD man and said rather softly:
"Cap strobel and his companion
never came back. The vessel was brought
into Gloucester with her colors at half mast
by one of the men. Mebbe they were cap
sized and mebbe they were run down. We
never knew"
The evening world., 1891-05-05


A visit to the Daisy found Capt. James
Mcdonald, an old Gloucester fisherman,
who is known to all the gang" as Deep
Water Jimmy" He said:
WHY "DEEP WATER JIMMY" QUIT.
"I'm getting too old now to take all
those fearful chances which we run In fish
ing at the Banks. have had my share OF
hardships and when was master of the
Thomas F. Bayard and got into little
trouble with our Canadian brethren about
q matter of bait and my vessel was seized,
that only helped me to get out Of the Banks
fishing business.
" Ihave been on the Benks when the
Bayard lay at anchor in a storm and she
would be turned right on her beam ends.
90 Another time, when was master OF
the Knights Templar, three OF my men were
out visiting travis and they went astray in
the fog. 1t was SO rough that day and
night thst didn't think was safe myself
on board the vessel.
but these three tough fellows-and they
were green hands at that-liyed for three
days and three nights with no food except
the raw fish they got from the travis.
~ was almost frozen myself in tho rig.
ging while on watch, and how these boys
stood 1t never could understand. 1t was
more than could stand.
81 begin to realize now what the dangers
are in the Banks and as I'm getting along
in years I'm little more careful"
Deep Water Jimmy" is not an old man
by any means. He is not an old man by
any means. He Is less than fifty years Of
age and is well preserved.
But his eyes take on sad expression as
he refers to the days when vessel sailed
away from Gloucester with complement
of men, and returned colors down, with the
loss Of anywhere from two to six men.
The evening world., 1891-05-05

RECEIVING FlsH At A SOUTH STREET STORE.
A low chuckle sent the Adams apple In
the fisher lads throat bobbing up and
down like an air bubble in carpenters
leve' He pulled the vizor peak of his
badly battered cap further than ever down
over his right eye and looked just little
shoepish and as much Of blush as you
could detect in face tinted q perfect ma
hoRany shade swept over his beardless face
while he waited hesltatingly to be ques-
toned.
The young mariner was Mate Billy Knox,
OF the Storer, and q fine, sturdy specimen
OF the sea toiler he is, too. Albeit his ex.
perience in breasting the bIlny waves
covers period of nearly two decades.
Mate Billy, as his fellow.voyagers call him,
10 still rosy, youthful-looking and alto
gether blithe young man.
He seemed to look at IL in the light Of an
ordeal to be called upon to relate his ex-
peTiences, and 1t was some minutes before
he gathered himself together mentally, but
then he talked smoothly and said
FISHING FROM THIS PORT.
Fishing as II Is conducted from this port
is not attended with any danger to speak
OF. Most OF us, and there are about forty
sail all told, go south as far as Cape Hat
teras. OF course you undei stand 1t is
pretty nearly all bluefish that We fish for
nowadays. mean at this season Of the
year and throughout the Summer months.
I'VE came in yesterday al, er trip which
occupied two weeks, and we landed an ex-
trRordinarily large catch, almost $500
pounds, and We caught them just of Body
Island along the coast OF North Carolina,
about $40 miles from Sandy Hook.
"You see, most of our time is spent in go
ing to and coming from the fishing grounds,
because, as matter OF fact, the actual
time spent in catching The silVery- backed
blueash is only three days.
No, it Isn't dangerous down along these
aores where the New York feet go. but"