davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-25

The following resolution was adopted.
!. Whereas, the people OF Texas, Joined by
thousands from other States. viii visit
Houston during the Texas Fruit. Flower
and Vegetable Festival December 9 to II.
Inclusive; and,
Whereas, our visitors have the right
10 expect due appreciation on the part
OF the people OF Houston IN presenting
evidence OF welcome, therefore be II
Resolved. That the Texas Fruit Flower
and Vegetable Festival association urge
the business men, hotel proprietors and
property holders generally 10 decorate
buildings along the principal thorough,
xaree IN manner suitable for gala occa-
sion; and be It further
Resolved. That II will be accepted as n
special favor by the association IL those
who will SO decorate their buildings cali
upon or drop postal card to Mr.. q. a.
Gibbons, advising him OF their intentions.
The chairinen Of the Fruit, Flower and
Vegetable committees. Messrs. Lee, Grune-
valid, and MacGregor, werc authorized 10
meet with the committee of awards IN
order to interpret the premium list
The chairmen OF these ,ommittees. to.
gether with the chairman OF the tobacco
committee. were authorized to divide the
moor space OF tho auditorium for their
different exhibits
There VIII be meeting OF the Judges
OF awards Ut the office OF Prcsident Chill.
dress tomorrow friday afternoon at
o'clock. Following are the Judges Majol
n. W. Cave, Mrs. J. q. Hyerss Geo. w
Kidd. Norman g. Kittrell and Aug Moser
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-25

protect many shiyering body from The
cold,
The army wish TO thank the generous
people who are so nobly aiding them in
this charitable work.
Before the dinner begins today Lowis
military band Will play a march for the
army's guests and all through the dinner
hours they will render musical concert
MT, Lewis offered the services of himself
and hts musicians free OF charge. savinv
tnat he wanted TO do something to helm
along the good cause. The dinner viii be
from IL a. m. to p IN.
Tho market was a scene of as great ~.
tivi'y yesterday as on Saturdays. so many
We're the people out. making purchases Tor
Thanksgiving Day. and seldom has there
been better display OF edibles than TINT
shown for this great annual Thanksgiving
Day.
There was large display OF dressed poul-
try.. including geese. chickens, turkeys.
ducks. etc. and wagons full OF fine live
turkeys. The dressed turkeys ranged in
price from 81 to $780, and the live ones
iicm 80 cents to $i-25. Two-year old gob-
| piers. being about a third larger. brought
$i.5O to 81 each.
There were no butchers at the market.
but the supply OF fish, oysters and game
was large and Of fine quality.
" yegetahles there was great abund-
snce, very choice quality and OF extensIys
slety. NICE Tomatoes, eggs. new pota.
Ives, spinach, cabbage. lettuce beans. GU.
sumpers and squash were especially plsnti.
~. scans we're selling at is cents a auart
celery three punches for % cents vari GOV,
70 cents dozen. farmers eggs 20 cents 4
uohsn ana case eggs IL cents dozen.
rew irish potatoes brought from 81 A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge Eugene Williams 10 here from
Waco.
The Brownie company is Quartored at the
Capitol.
F: $. Maryharn and wife of Bonham are
in the city.
=, D. Chapman of Cnero is a guest at
the Lawlor.
c. b. Griffin q Corrigan, Texas, is a
guest at the Capitol.
John Humphrey and wife of Victoria ara
registered at the Lawlor
II. w. Barclay OF Cleburne, Texas. Is
a guest at tho Hutchns.
j. S. Bates and wife OF Angleton ara
stopping at the Hutchins.
Mr.. T. b. Yates and wife OF Columbia
are guests at the Bristol.
Miss r a. Reynolds of Sabine Pass has
apartments at the Lawlor.
James o. osgood of Sabine Pass and A
d. Niops OF Beaumont are at the Lawlor.
Mrs. l.. A. Ellis. Miss Dottie Ellis and
Mrs, b. A. Mitchell OF Sartartia are at the
Lawlor ~ wy
Major Martin of Hearne, Texas. is the
guest OF Mr.. and Ms. Joe Glenney, OF 716
Crawford street.
F. Brock and wife and Miss Jessie l..
reese OF Velasco were among the arrivals
at tho Hutchins yesterday.
A. WATSON, formerly night editor cf me
san Anomo Express. was in Houston last
night en- route to Chicago.
Mr.. Thomas W. Hoadley, a prominent
politician OF Cleveland Ohio. Is In the
city stopping at the Lristol.
- - II. ii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-25
COUNCIL OF RED MEN.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE GREAT
COUNCIL
ucla in This City Yesterday
The Business Dis
posed OF.

A sneoial meeting of the Great Council
OF Texas, Improved Order of Red Men, was
held in this city yesterday.
The council fire was kindled by ). d.
Moore, great sachem. assisted by X. .,
Abel as G S. S.. j. l.. Shanklin, q. j. s.;
stephen Gould, G.. p; II. Harrison, as y.
@. Of r.. f. Il. Adam, &. X. OF W.; G. i.
Rolf. G.. s, Thomas Sutton, as G. M; j..
G.. Blackburn as G. G.. OF W., and q. w.
Ellington, G. G. F.. and representatives
of different tribes.
Cousiderableroutine business was tram
sacted. The past sachem degree was con-
ferred.
w n. Simmons OF San Antonio was
elected great senior sycamore. to iiii
vacancy.
A committee consisting of f. E. Adams
ard H. Harrison was appointed TO iormu-
late rules for contest of degree teams
SKETCH OF THE ORDER.
Many inquiries have been made re-
garding the formation OF the Improved
order OF Red Men, who are the SUCCESSORS
of the Order of Red Men, the Sons of Ia
nina and the Sons of Liberty.
| History says that in 1850 there were no
secret societies In the American colonies
save that of the Masonic fraternity. Col
onel Isaac Barre, ii member Of parliament,
| in speech delivered In 1765 referred to
| those opposed to the navigation and stamp
act which passed parliament MS the Sons
OF Liberty, which order took leading
part In all patriotic movements between
| 1865 and the signing Of the Declaration
OF Independence On August IA. 1865 they
hung Andrew oliver in effigy from the
old elm known as Liberty Tree. which
stood on Washington street In Boston.
This day became memorable day fol
the Sons OF Liberty. In 17I3 they cele-
brated the event by festivities at Roxbury
common. In March 1776 the Sens OF Lib
erty from Baltimore met with those from
| Kent and other counties and demanded q
repeal OF the stamp act.
In I'LL the Sons OF Liberty adopted the
title OF Sens of St Tamina. under which
they remained until after the var Of In
dependence
General George Washington was grand
sachem OF the thirteen tribes. To obtain
la full and complete history OF the order
reference is made to Wescotts history OF
the cities Of Philadelphia and Baltimore;
together with the records in the war de-
partment OF Fort Mifflin.
HUNTING GROUND GOSSIP.
Lon A. Iiaran of Richmond was among
the young chiefs present.
Thomas Sutton of Sealy was on hand
with his new electrical scalpiag knife.
The pappoose OF the great council. C. T,
Ron OF Brenham, made his usual noise.
i H. Harrison. a prominent merchant from
the hunting grounds of Brennan, is visit.
ing his sister. Mrs D. G Rosenfield.
DIR. Ellington OF Hampstead, one OF IN,
oldest Red Men In tho South, kept uy hi,
trail with the youngest chiefs present.
stephen Gould Of San Antonio. grea,
prophet, whose wise counsel is always an,
preciated by Red Men. arrived on the iror
horse In time for council.
Captain J. L, Shanklin. chief Of polio,
q the city of Paris, and known a. III,
TAI sycamore OF Red River. occupied BIZ
stump ~ great junior sycamore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-25

for decorative purposes and many novel
ideas were suggested. Mrs. Ryan said the
vegetable committee especially desired
curled parsley mustard, sage, asparagus
and small egg plants.
The ladies' committee also asked for .
list Of three ladies for the reception COM
mittee for each day OF the Festival, to be
added to the list Of ladies from the city.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
at the Hutchins House, Saturday morning,
at II O'clock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-25

About II o'clock yesterday morning a
Robert cruice. one Of the Southern Pacific
painters engaged In the work Of renovst-
ing the market hall. was at work upon the
ceiling one OF the ladders supporting the
floor, distance OF about twenty ave Zee,
He was not rendered unconscious by The
severe fail but Il was thought he had srs-
tanned some internal injury "a he w,s
conveyed 70 HI home AZ 1913 bingham
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-25

- Il ~ tin6 an1 they claim many
ol1eTu arc 10 follow.
4 Thsg have smoaOyet ccunsel Y represene
&hem. "a havo taken Al Other steps 70
mAts ancceesfai hght.
The sssociAtion began with only dry
gooda clerks. but Il ~ broadened out. ana
row tn1reu r. many other classes.
AZ the meeting Iset night Rev. Dr. Mason
wns Given vote Il thanks By the associa-
tion for he sermon On Sunday closing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-25
A Good Showinr.

Postmaster D. Q. Smith has just re-
ceived. copy Of the annual report Of the
auditor Of the postctfice department for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1897. The
gross receipts for the Houston. postoffice
We're sss.122. being S4S4s more than the
year precious. Galveston, at the same time
shows sI9.bs6. being $27s less than the year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-25
F., r. and v. +. veKetable Cor

At ~ o'clock, after the adjournment ~
inc Market Gardeners association. q sub
committee Ct the association met to confer
with the ladies' vegetables committee Of thu
Fruit. Flower and Vegetable Festival.
Inc ladies' aaked the gardereru 70 sur,,.h
them with number Of small veest. s,,ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-25
The PIcker., CInh

The Houston Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar
club was organized last night with ! mem.
bership Of twenty-five They will rcnt .
club room In tho Mason building. where an
future meetings VIII b held.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-25
Crittenton :!

Services in the naA
every night at $ O'Clock
Saturday night, when Y
closed for that night. q
expect to open in the ns
sos Louisiana street
natatorium. Sunday ~,
ball is on the ground
well ventilated Evesy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-25
THANKSGIVING OFFERING.

To the
We assure the complete success ba
Texas Fruit. Flower FESTIVE
We wish to get this
Tx ~ 80
Buy Offering the credit Of your
patriotism. w Chuarsss pr.s,aon $3.50
ifyou with are aganst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-25

Mr.. Joe M sam c,l'
The Post yesterday e.
IS for Mrs. Mayjack' N
The Morning Post = ,|
c,rnost cnccS. z ~ = ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-25
Ask YouR pRuoo
LIME. CELL III
SEWER Pl
AepNr ROYAL CEMSSs

the usual supply. even ~
the spectacular ordeI' * e \
Thanksgiving matinee ~ sj
the engagement WIN ~ ~
production. The sale III
large for both the sitesn =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-25
Marriages.

Miss Bessie Frances Taylor ana Mr.
Charles Lafayette Guild were married al
1880 o'clock Tuesday night at 200 GRAY
avenue, the brides residence. by Rev
William Hayne Lcavell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-25

Miss Lille Anna Wichmann and Mr.
Charles Il. Hartung were married last
night at $50 o'clock at 2ooi Bell avenue
Rev. William Hayne Leavell officiating.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-08-05

Consult the date on YOUR addra..
..',''' ana ~. see no" Your subscription
,,I,, Inc h-urcs Indicate the time
I" $ hich YOU have pad. If in arrear.
>''d n the amount without tho r,r.
maIty Of ..4tatemcut ii arror,.,.,
'' ,.. 'IlS once. lei. find place 10
The friends Of Mrs. \. N. Norwood
VIII! be pleased to learn that She las
decided to come bacl; to Henderson 10
I'VE: For the past Few years She has
MADE Narrcnton her home. She viii
,oup1 heI d"eiAn2 house on Turner
avenue, at which place she viii omen .
1'''- August 10th. Those who haze
'''" P"trohs 81 Mrs. Eorwood's know
her ability and experience a. a teacher
See notice elsewhere
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-08-05

.o.aLLhCOElC5 PICKED UP HERE AND
ffaPEBY OUR khGLE-EYED
REPORTERS.

. I.,.t,.-ttv orIR t.G1EEyED
REpoRrERs.
.
81 For OW Prices
.
/. -" " W. :,
q iI''i .tiIb y III''' " - Gill on
q Ohm -. W ATKINS.
>,H tobacco has put in It's appear
u.. ..rae Henderson market.
!. rua.g- are busy curing tobacco
ra4. Nany ot tIlcm report very fine
cares.
&c.. .-...I - Fla t.,.,..l, .f..l
49,. '....,.l ~. t,,r,, ,ari'. Er,l,,,
.......
...'.. ....,.. -, NJ, - uarri. 1,ncI
%...l
a"r."rl#pn on the special school
!. tx question: VIII be held next Tues
att- ia"rati"n> are that the measure
"a. b" generally voted down.
T... ..,.,, .,,.,rt,. for ,I,o Lo,oG, or,Lo
il,',9 .'' 1''' ~ =, ~, y! ,'''
ID" - :" ", ''''' ''"9
'.'...'-. ''' '''''' ,,,' nc i very en-
-'t'.'.' '' ''9''''' lit i'"'iiS ''''l'e"'
Vance county +, filling Iarye place
+, Tie ,l,l,fl,. mind inst now Hnt if is
very undesirable sort Of notorictv,
which the GoIn LEAF heartily deprc-
cqta.
'17
toust viii he held here on the 10th.
Jui-c Brown viii preside. Persons
"Ao were to attend the regular term
LATER viii he on hand ut this one in
stead
,n.y.I,,nuc remarks and douh,Iose
vi. ..,.nI I..,I nr trnth t,at -, fol.
r... .,.f.. ,..t o"nn.,l, ,nnmo,. - aot 20
r....I.r. W. :, ',.aat iraI, .,,Iua,
.'','f ~ It. may '9 III treat LUCK ana ii'l
r..,-,rJ !, R,,J.5,, h,vo ,,ovaJ ,hoir
.'''' ~ ,'','>'" ,''' nv w my II
'',' 81 locus u 'ne store room form
cry occupied by the Ntalnback Com
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-08-05
Wanted ,

Old gold and silver wanted. We 81.
take old gold and silver for any gooI-o
repairs in our line and allow the mulnc
price. HIGHT ( co.
jewelers. and Opticians.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-08-05

In another column we announce the
re-openlng Of Miss Averctt'o music
school. Miss Averctt is widely known
as successful teacher Of music. and a
very tine performer on the piano and
organ. Among her references are such
prominent \Irginians as judge Walter
MOtlett, Salem, DR.. \. Trent Clark
and Mt. :. {. Morton, South Boston,
judge y. NJ. Lybrook, Stuart. We
also notice many strong testimonials
from her patrons III North Carolina
and from such well known men as Rev.
Dr.. w. ;. Black, Rev ". j.. Cuning-
GIN, Rev. Dr.. W. ID. Morton, State
Evangelist for mississippi, etc.
Chamberlain Collie Cholera and Dial.-
rhorI Remedy always affords prompt u
lief. For sale by NJ. Dorsey.
New goods coming in Mt
JAS. \. O'NEII < SONS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-08-05
Still Unsettled is the County Conn
miss;0aers Middle.

i "rlnS-s'2 90 per month.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-01

was it a good orange, and for that rea
son, perhaps, he went home immediate
ly and told on himself He told his
mother. He did not tell his Aunt Mar
garet.
His mother did not seem to be as
much shocked at his conduct as he was.
But in her quaint way she gave him to
understand that promises were not made
10 be era, k d any more than they were
made 10 be broken-that he had been
false to himself In heart, If not In
deed. and that he must go back and make
it "aIl right" with his Aunt Margaret.
She did not seem to be very much
hooked either; he could not tell why
But they punished the boy. They made
him eat the rest of the orange.
He lost all subsequent interest In that
tropical glade, and he has never cared
much for domestic oranges since.-"A
Boy Knew" by Laurence Hutton, In
81. Nicholas.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-01
Law Points ,

The interstate commerce commission
is not clothed with power to fix rates OF
freight.
Parol evidence is admissible to show
modification of written contract
after its execution.
A partner cannot recover of 4he firm
for the value of services rendered to it
In excess of those rendered by the other
partners in the absence of special agree
ment
A principal must disaffrm the author
lied act of his agent within reasonable
time arter such act comes to its knowl-
edge or he will be bound by it, and he
cannot adopt'the beneficial part of such
contract aud reject the remainder of it.
He must ratify all or none.
1t is negligence to allow doorway
into an elevator shaft from the hallway
of an Office building to remain open and
unguarded, and a party injured by |
walking into the same can recover dam |
ages for his injuries from the landlord or I
owner of the building-Latest Decls-
ions, Highest Courts
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-01
some OddIy.shapea spiders.

The most peculiar spiders in the
world, as well as the largest ones, In
habit the island of Sumatra. They are
of all conceivable forms and colors,
and some of them spin threads almost
as large and strong as the grocer's Irvine.
Some queerly-shaped spiders have
square bodies, poised on long red legs
and others have crooked green and yell
low legs which support heart-shaped
bodies. One of the very oldest of the
lot has body that looks like that of
young turtle, the "shelr" having round
knobs and pear shaped projections all
over 1t.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-01

though electricity plays part In the de
vice. The chief protective agent il
water. which fills every length and every
joint In the steel tubes forming the en-.
tire cell. The water is maintained In the
tubes at certain pressure, indicated on
a guage in the watchman's room, and
the slightest decrease in pressure
this water, such as would be made by
the cracking NJ tube so that no more
han cubic inch of va err could escape,
would release the pointer on the gauge,
allowing it to turn slightly and thus
make an electric connection with an
electric bell. The bell then rings con-
tinuously until the circuit is broken by
the Waterman. At the same time that
the bell rings, on an annunciator above
is shown the number of the cell where
the water is escaping from the tube.
Unlike modern cells tina. are made
with solid steel bars, the floors and cell
ing do not have to be made of steel
plates, through which the criminal can
often cut his way or on which his move
nents in the cell keep up continuous
noise sufficient to make the cellroom too |
noisy for the Waterman to hear the
light sound of a saw or an augur in a
cell. This new cell is a cage
The sides, floor, ceiling and door are all
made of steel tubes, set so closely to-
ether that they could not be sprung
part to any advantage. Even the hinges
nd the bolts of the door are filled with
'ater, always ready to give the alarm If
S pressure is changed in the slightest
egree, yet inclosed in such manner
lat the prisoner cannot make any at
mPt to break or cut his way out of the
III without changing the pressur -
. Louis Republic
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-01

The boy was taught from the earliest
awakening of his reasoning powers, thai
truth was TO be told and to be respected
and that nothing was more wicked or
more ungentlemanly than a broken pro.
mise. He learned very early to do as
he was told and not TO do, under any
Consideration, what he had said he
would net DO. Upon this last point he
was strictly conscientious, although
once, literally, he "beat about the bush. i"
His Aunt Margaret, always devoted to
plants and flowers, had. on the back
stoop of his grandfather's house, lit
tie groove of orange and lemon trees in
pots. Some of these was USUALLY In
fruit or In flower. and the fruit 70 the
boy was a great temptation He was
very fond of oranges. and Il seemed 10
him that "homemade" orange. which
he had never tasted. must be much
better that a grocer's orange, as home
made cake was certainly preferable even
&c the wonderful cakes made by the
professional Mrs. Milderberger.
He watched those little green oranges
from day to day as they gradually grew |
big and yellow In the sun. He promised |
that he would not pick any,
but he had a notion that some of them
might drop off. He never shook the
trees, because he said he would not. But
ne shook The stoop, and he hung about
he bush, which he was too honest to
,eat One unusually tempting orange,
which ne had known from its brdhood,
naily overcame him. He did not pick
/ of, he did not shake It of. He com
romised with his conscience by lying
II on his back and biting off piece of
It was not a very good action, nor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-01

Leadville, Colo, Dec. 2S.-The Lake
county commissioners having been of.
hcially notified of the deposition from
Office of Sheriff Newman, tonight took
two ballots in an attempt to elect sue
cessor. Each of the five commissioners
named man, and on both ballots the
five men named each received one vote.
1t was decided to hold an executive ses-
sion tomorrow afternoon, when the
board will try to unite on man before
opening the doors to the public.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-01
waIcett CalI- on Mckinley.

Canton, o., Dec. Ex-senator VOL
colt of Colorado was in conference
with Maj. Mckinley for over two
hours today. He said: al came to Can
ton to call on the president-elect to
further the cause of international
bimetalism, the senate having APP
pointed a committee of five, of which
| was made president, to prepare
bill In the interest of this cause. We
went over the subject at considerable
length, and he was most earnest in his
desire that the republican platform
pledge for the furtherance of an inter
national agreement should be promptly
made good by proper legislative action"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-01
A Woman of Good Works.

Mrs. Temple, wife of the prelate who
mas just been appointed by Queen Vic
toria to the primacy of the Church Of
England, is an ideal helpmate for an
archbishop and ever since her marriage
has identified herself with many good
works associated with the name of her
husband. In the sees of Exeter and Lon
oon Mrs. Temple has been great favor
Use with all classes of society and is vice
president of the Ladies' Home Mission
association and of the Ladies' Diocesan
association. She is the daughter of the
Right Hon. W. S. Lascelles. M. p
shlrd son of the second Earl of Hare.
wood, and she, as we'll as two of her
sisters, the Hon. Mary and the Hon. En-
ma Lascelles (now Lady Edward Caven-
dish), has held the post of honor 70 her
majesty. Among her other accomplish
nents Mrs. Temple is a clever stenopra.
pher. and her sympathetic manner and
the kindly tact she has displayed in her
relations with the clergy and their fam
nies make her a popular hostess.
sas City Times
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-01-01

Washington, Dec. ,. The rpeort on
salmon Investigations conducted by the
United States ] ish Commission In the
head waters of the Columbia river In
Idaho have been completed and pub
lished. The inquiry was begun July
10th of last year, and both the large
and small fish had reached the Idaho
lakes then. The important results of
the investigation are summed up as fol.
lows: It is probable both the large and
small forms of reddish are anadromous,
though the evidence that the smaller
comes from the sea Is not complete
The mutilations, sores, fraying out of
fins, etc, are practically all received
subsequent to reaching the spawning
grounds.
The reddish all die soon after spawn
ing
The young reddish remain In the
lakes and connecting waters for at
one year after the eggs are spawned.
The Chinook salmon which come to
these waters die after spawning. The |
young Chinook salmon appear to re-
main for about one year after the eggs
IRE laid near where they are Matched