davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-08
MRS. coDy'S JURY NOT AGREED
Ask for Explanation Of Penal Code--
How Jury Stood.

ALBANY, n VI, Dec. 5, lSss.-1Thc jury
in Mrs. Cody case, after being out
since four o'clock yesterday afternoon,
came in TO the County Court this nlorn-
ing at 10 a. M, and said they had not
yet agreed, and asked for an explanation
Of penal code in relation to blaekmaii
After this was read to them they again
retired.
Mrs. Cody has been on trial for esght
DAYS on indictments for blackmall found
against her By The Albany County Grand
JIlfv III April last. the Indictments alieg-
ing that she wrote Matchmaking letters 70
George Gould and Miss Hen Gould cola-
cerNfng the s1iif of Mrs. AzlEeii 70 Sestab-.
II hsdower rights TO jay Gould 5 estate.
IL Is understood that tie jury stands
eight for conviction and four Tor acqu's-
tai
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-08
4 CUBAN JOKE.
IRy cabIe 10 Tne Agsoeia.ed Press.l ]

HAVANA. Dec. :. 1888 (via Key West,
Fla Dec.).-The statue of Isabel la Caro-
lica, which stands in the middle Of Cen
trail Park. in this city, was found this
morning holding vaiise in one hand and
a steamer rug III the other. An immense
placard was slung across the back OF the
statue with the words bon voyage in
Scribed on it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-08
.PICQUART TRIAL HELD UP
[Br cable 10 rhe AagocIatea press.l

OaDFe
/ PARIS, Dec. s, 1S9S-several of the
newspapers here assert that the Court OF
Cessation has examined the secret docu-
ments in the Dreyfus case and that the
Court has also taken the steps necessary
to postpone the Piequart court-martiai.
The Court of Cessation, this afternoon,
ordered a stay of proceedings IN the P1c-
quart court martial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-08

himself. Some of them spoke their minds
freely on the subject.
AS the Woolley gang had the majority
of tbe election officers and would have al
SO had the majority if the matter had been.
appealed to the County Committee, MI.
Post was not permitted to vote
Other men who were stopped were:-A.
w. Rake. who was reappolnted iineman
on the Boulevard by Freeholder Frank
scott: Robert silver. of No. All Bergen
avenue: James A. Rikeman, Fred Gross,
of No. IL Bostwick place; George Graham,
Of No. 7l3 Montgomery street; e. s. Las
cell and Wilson u. Rake The only
ground on which they had their votes
thrown out was that they had not voted
for Jack Graham. All are good Repuo-
licans. too good to stand for the odofous
Graham or others like him.
Walter Dear was eleetioneering for the
q.sndr;ne ticket. and Louis Steubenvoll
was handling the Woolley ticket. SteupeH-
VOL was continually in the polling place.
harassing the voters even as they were
casting their ballots. AS soon as Dear
followed him IN however. which he did on
several occasions so that he could take
no unfair advantage over him, he was
promptly ordered out at the instance OF
| Graham.
II am perfectly satisfied to remain OUT
side where / beIong,'' said Dear. but i
Louis is going to stay inside / am. not
going to be put out. If you put him out
I'll 60.
Steubenvoll would sneak out and as soon
as .Dears back was turned would work
1,;r rnav l.aclx again When caught IN
ms way oaeh as t'ii'- .sss.e5 o,,f
side after having peeh oroeieu -
Ste,,hanvoll declared that he was merely
s..s;s,rr !, 80 of +ba coId Al the same
coming II oue y 'i'S ~ faaa
] of a voter
- ~. :. - ,,+t,a show When
The Landfine men hau Iit'ie sllo"' = 49,
! the vote was counted it was found that
| Landrine was defeated by 80 votes, the
vota heing ao5 TO 100. Stewart NJ Wander
80. os.l-e ..ata abasa If bis tic,xet
/ beck ran seven votes aheao ol ii's eio ~
! He was the strongest candidate on the
| ,,,7ri,,, s,da and was I.andrine.s can
isss,o,,a o,,ior
didate for Boulevard Sommisssioner pi'o'
| to the last election. The successful can
- ~ iaf,,t or;,,,ar,, xyara.--Tror
dlaates AZ ihe Joliie y
! two year term William F. Ely, Abram
! n Ross Isaac q Sl1itterIjn William ].
-, e,ss ,.,,,...,,,, 1ot,, fsraba,o.
for one year term. Louis steubenvoll,
| rob, ~ Pr;nsrle Frank T Higgins and
Do,'l1 ,tl :, .rssN,'.,,t
Edward L. M4chen
While the fight was waging hot at the
so;,,t ,r;r,arv +bero was disgracefl,l
Joiii1 piiniais - q N.s 80
row in progress at the primary OF ths
! Seventh nreeinet which was being held
saz yf1ea4 e,t,,o ,,,o,,,,a IL a oom-
AT NO. osa Wssl ''ioe as seliue' - " eo4i.7
/ bination barber shop ana candy store.
/ The Seventh precinct is Landrine
- ~, s..,..s..er 4,,o,a ,,-,,al,,,
stronghoid. Inc primaries there usuaiiy
of n of L a.
| n;a1,+ ,,ou-a,,or +bara uas a startling ex
i'i7 49, ~ - e,es.rlf' Il
ceptlon 70 the general RUE. ohofas ps-
sssss ss,s' j sss 5ss s Is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-08
HOBSON PROMOTED.

WASHINGTON, Dec 5, 1ssS-The
President today sent TO the Senate the
name of Assistant Naval Constructor
Richmond P. Hobson to be naval con-
structor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. s. lSsss-Forecast for
the thirty-six hours ending eight Z. ~.
Friday, December g. for New York City
and vicinitys-FaIr tonight and friday,
colder, brisk westerly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-08
f4TIIsRS or IA or

New Jerses.z hest iis.ur costs g5e. more per
barrtl than ordinary Eosir. b4t worth dolfar
extra Wholesale chly at u. Il, Cieary Co :
stores Greene and AontsoEnery strests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-08
Harsnett's Thermometrical Report

II you favs catarrn don't daily with local
remedies but purify and enrich your blood
with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
MEETINGS FOR TONIGHT.

THE LIST or SPEAKERS ASSIGNED BY
THE prp,.RIJCAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.
The Republican campaign Of argument is still
I'm full swing in New-York County. As the cam
paicn draws to a close the meetings continue to
attract multitudes of voters. and the speeches
are received with enthusiasm. Following is the
list Of speakers assigned by the Republican
County Committee to meetings this evening:
TIE JDoRb RGosEvELT Gene R ,yXt, T.
TRACY and c,nsrs- sf:RtN0 y PAArHnRRovs and
Car Garirl Hail Grcharl-st.. Hishblse-l $ YoST and
~ 20 E@: Tiir =, w yNSrN\ CHARLES
rsaioaa H.sI Hsm' sSiecn ana Tf irs
g. 10. Wa. nroadwa, FERpiNANp' zitGEi1
A. one 1a IIIslr' r6MHs BixGHAM DAVID T. HOWELL
ana a in1 an sstr,-,r Amsterdam AVE-
oe !o%S.sl Nass; ana nI e. T. FAn IYM
' Ma H dal non s" M, s. IN
EFfGh ' M&vS SSG rH5rK zyGKE puons
20 5i6 Nln,h.ase JAMES NyGENTi q H. FhuD' >
&c. o. is5 f 'if For! CiIAELES TRENT
& IS 80 second ey,-I. 4 oHrnNE'rn and c. L.
MHSGl s AysSq qr6 near MoASS
, nTE 4,l5v M9S v.v vi y '''>D'''' ,,
''I Fonrth and cornelia sts-The Rev r r. BELL am
Ihn Trics,on cub 30. ie5 tasl one hundred ant
twenty sixth ST a. HARTsHoRN ard p r. MAYA
ZERO, and Hudson ts.-IonN J. Flynn y - SIM,
~ MILAN ARMSTRONG ana CHARLES a.
MA az ids r.rs FRANCIS TUCKER y. A.
.o ,,' uousc Eighth and -a,"-riioMAS
II nEpRlCk ana JACOB pESSAtE. -
central Republican club. one humid amd t""nn
,.,.nti ~ ond IenoN ave" PAUL REL HEN IN ob
,,rvHp q RlfrIL.E and r. LABlSiINl>R.
Progress Hall No p Avrlac iiI%2 III r, Mf'- AZ
GoneTnl i H. q BElRNE HENRY hARDNl'kl ana
X 81 -, % Ea.t Droadwsy-JErRp KING and r. J.
srMM ,,,,vs =, ,,n,.,f Az ,rd NJ II
ELLlsON ,,,>oV ,r,,,, y
- n Ws.t seventy ninth ~. HENRY Ill'f, X -
n NIIo< and John TRACY NNGAlT. .,,r,
\" 700 Sat Oae hunifci and fourteenth IT. JANIS
Mt,AHE IuI.ANO FLOWERS WILLIAM pNhAl Hh
MESSY aud WILLIAM !. nONoNA IA. ,,.,,,,..,. ,
IIail 2lS Second -. J.. ~ M'NNN. 't''i'''f- 81"
WEEKS and pr : APPEL. ........,,
40 %. ,irand q, wIi.SrT aud itS1lN NlRNfu
No f6f sisth-syr A. =. NENlN. y. J. MNh7h anu
JAMES T. NENCOIB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

am and always haze been, know that the mac
pendent vote is the salvation OF the NATION. IhP-
plauseJ See what IL has done In our time. Twice
within the memory OF almost the Youngest mere |.
has dictated the election OF President OF the
United States-once for the benefit OF one great
political party. and again for the benent OF
Now I Relieve ladies and gentlemen, you all
understand this question II you all had vote, !,
douh, about II They are more Interested In tho
preservation OF upright and honest iudlca,ry,
dren than any Of us are But If you will 20 nome
aud think upon THIS subject and see wherc your or
stems ARE leading Walk one way OF w,
other ! believe we shall be safe on Tuesday. am
on Wednesday we shall find that Judge Day ana
his associates have been returned ofe"' "P
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

We have another case Ike that IN MI Garrison
when he conceived the idea that whatever might
bacon,c Of him the shackes mist be broken from
the arms Of the slaves They took him with rome
- the gentlemen OF Boston did about his neck and
,r.,end hin, through the streets AID that burn
ING coal Of conscience glOved In his bosom, and
from that day the electric spark shot forth year
inter year decade after decade. 20 other minds and
other ,ities and other states and at last that
conscience which rested first only IN his breast
triumphcd at last when Abraham LlAc'in sifh'd
tho Emancipation Proclamation. applause
Sometimes this public conscience anlmates and
seiz.s a whole nation at once. - when II goes TO
war and every decent citizen rallies 10 the support
~ Inc ,;o,,rnmcnt and the nag applause
Sometimes II bu-ies itself only with one question.
as - the nov. and then this public consc'cnet
fh. pul lic opinion takes the shape or the lndc-
pendsnt vote And for one I say. thank God for
ths independent vote. (Applause) Partisan as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
DEPEW DEFINES \ WIDE OPEN lo""
he SPEAKS AT \ REPUBLICAN MAss-MEE''''
AT WENDEL's

AT Nl-NIflsS
There was a Republican mass meeting last he"
q, Wende!s In West Forty-fourth-st. under wv
ausnices OF the Republican organization IN 'n'
yNth and other West Side Assembly disUs'
ceorsc w Wanmaker called the meeting 10 o'oe''
and introduced Magistrate Flsmmer as the "'
slang officer The first speaker Was Congress"e
soreno T. Payne. who discussed the money a's,
lion AT length lie called the attention Of ~
hearers TO the Improvement In business since w
Republicans secured contro OF the Nauonsl "
ernmcnt and warned them that tho electro" y"
Democratic Congress would moan return o, ~.
uncertainty which had proved ruinous 70 O ..,,
ness enterprises IN 1898 and the years immed'S'"
following. 49, 40
Chauncey NJ Depcw the next speaho'
spoke In part as follows - ,,e, Of .
ii wish to say word about this matte, ,s,er
.wide.open' town. That expression does hv' xsry
10 respectable saloons means mat wv hat
worst saloons run a. they please. IL inran mn, roor
ea milling places are Wild open. 10 get iivi .saen
mon the money that their families need ~ orler
Young men 10 steal from their employer ~, tosn
~ ret money TO samhie with \ 'wide-opsn tying
affects the people ~ every sect who WISH ".nch q
NJ their children In virtue and sohrieY t,oro the
town shame aud corruption are nauntel a. no ss-
very faces ~ your daughters, ana there - AZ thS
ne from H. I tel. YOU. the honest women al ap-
city don't want wide open town. V
piauScD ,..ngre,s N
James w Perry. the candidate for , ons,urd N.
the Nllith District. Senator Page ang Ss,nnLs
kohn candidate for the Assembly also sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

Annually, at this season, Messrs.
Tiffany & Co. are hurried with
multiplicity Of orders for cleaning, re-
setting and rcmodeling precious-stone
icwclry in time for the Opera and
social season.
Patrons having work Of this char
acter in contemplation will consult
their own interests and avoid disap-
pointment by placing their orders as
quickly as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
PRESENT APPOINTING POWER.

Now there are a few more thoughts-shaH
call thcse thoughts-that wish to present to You
before take my seat ! Was rather disturbed -
the brevity OF ali the previous speeches The
speakers said much In every compact sentence
that they got the whole story out. want TO say
n word about his present power Of appointing
Judge for that * very interesting question. ana
sooner OF later and r,ctify or their liberties viii
I'm this state in the old days. when such men
John Jay and Samuel Nelson and Jarn"s Kent rose
to judicial Office. they never he'd To esk the consent
Of any political leader The Governor; ~ rAccu
tive appointment. appointed them to hold during
good beha yior; and " had grand array 81 judges
Of New-York VIA ever be- proud. BGi IN lsE the
people II this STATE hanged iheir p9n'y They
inonght thai lhc creation Of uds~S bcl"n9S To The
people ARD thcy acrireG 1n s u" question VIZ -
rcouln in The districts i'm which they 10 serve.
theory that We lin" 10 this Iay. And now would
Ike 10 have you tell me what zee people nave 10
JuMItn' hi selected Mr. Ieventritt and hi.
two associates to be presented 10 the suffrage OF
IN. ptoTe; ~ . v'ctorv they would 20 in Win
the rest? DID the people have anything - do win
~ I'ld hne r 49, rgesjde have ANYTHING TO- DO
awning 10 do with it-clectcd by the Demo raci
~ ,1,e regp~ciivc precincts? Never once Not
man not an association. not a machine. even, had
IN tRe shines Of he night after secret convrn-
lion which Mr. croker held With himself They
are nance hv him alone and if they mold Office n
VIII indeed he as he says-thcy VIII 70 I'M as his
creatures. ApplauseD
DEPEND on AN INDEPENDENT JUDICIARY.
need not tell you that al the rights W. have
depend upon an honest and independent judlcisry-
those great inalenabc rights that belong 10 every
man and e,cry woman. the right 10 Me- to liberty.
and the pursuit Of happiness declared for us In the
Declaration Of independence in l76 AN these other
great and fundamental rights that every T1aa house
Is his castle the winds may bio" ihiough II: ~"
rains may beat through. but the minions or the
boss con never enter II except 10y his permission
So too the cardinal maxim that no man shall be
deprived ~ NE Nb.rtv property except after \
trial by his peers aud that no man charged with
crime shall forfeit his liberty er his ife until II
has been proved 10 the satisfaction Of all the
twelve beyond n reasonable doubt. that he H. guilty
Tnosc and such rs these. arc To" great powers
that are exercised by our courts. and II We lose
them II We impair them. II put them ln
Jeopardy " we put them under suspicion our lihcr
tfes 80 far begin h' uuds rnined. why. Justice
and liberty arc and insogarsho. They are in
tar.hangenhio names for one and the thinE
bccasc Justice Is liberty regulated by law. and II r
for the protection and cherishing Of that great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

whole community will not soon forget. DO ms
and the idea Of justice will be uplifted ana re-
enthroned I'm all our hearts. and our courts-our
temples OF justce-will be kept sacred against all
nvasons Great applause)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
HOBSON'S TREATMENT.
IL Was Not as Kind as Supposcd-Con'
fined i'm Filthy Dungeon.

WASHINGTON. July S.-lt has de-
vcloped that Hobson had hard time ol
10 a portion Of the time De was ln lee
hands of the Spaniards I'm Santiago. ne
does not care to talk on this phase OF
his imprisonment. but some of his friends
are not so retcent.
Immediately after the capture of Hob
sons men by Admiral Cervera the span
iards looked upon him with amaZement
as hero whose gallantry for exceeded
any Spanish conception OF what "a man
might DO for his country and IT was
with great chargrin that Admiral Ger
vera was prevented by the Madrid auih-
titles from returning the heroic young
officer and his brave men % Admiral
Sampson. but was compelled 10 deliver
them to the military authorities ashore
as prisoners of war General ldnarcs
deliberately placed Hohson and his mon
I'm MORO castle as = shield against tho
fire of SIMPSONS squadron. and he WAS
locked mp there for five days in solitary
confinement in "a filthy dungeon. under
conditions which must have soon resulted
I'm his serious illness and perhaps I'm
death. The treatment he received and
the scanty food given him were no better
than those accorded TO "a criminal cone
dcmncd 70 execution.
This punishment however. was Of short
duration on account of the vigorous pro-
test which was made through a neutral
power TO Spain, coupled with Admiral
SIMPSONS notice 10 the Spanish Fd-
miral that he would be held personally
responsible for Hobson's welfare Under
these circumstances Admiral Cervera i'm
terposed his influence with General Lin
ares. and Hobson and his men were
transferred 10 the barracks in the city.
Here his solitary confinement continued.
but he could look ont of the window 20
the hills with the consolation that his
captivity would be Of short duration. The
food given to him was of wretched
character. probably because the Span
iards themselves could spare no better.
hut the British Consul frequently brought
him delicacies from his own table. A
Spanish official was invariably present.
however. during these visits 10 prohibit
conversation. and no news OF occur
rences around him was permitted 20
reach Hobson In this manner he was
kept i'm ignorance Of the destruction OF
Cervera's feet until his exchange was
completed and he had entered the Ameri-
can lines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
MOVING ON SATURDAY,
How Landlords Tenants Who Did
SO Game 20 Grief

There are lots 0f mysterious things
about letting tenement hoses" said Col
j. T. small Il ana not superstihous. but
/ would uo more De-, house on Saturday
than I would scr fire 10 IT, Tn al the
twenty 0r thirty years have been letting
tenemcnts mo- one over moved into house
of mine 900 Saturday Who didn't give nae
some trouble.
"lt used to happen again and again. till
az last / got on 20 the freak OF fortune
and stopped 10. once O. man moved into
one of my houses ate on Saturday night.
The next day he died. and I had to give
his family three months rent. Another
time man moved iu on Saturday. and
inside OF "a year committed suicide. An
other time che house caught fire while
a FAMILY was getting into gear ON sunday
after moving iu on saturday. Sometimes
the family that moves in on Saturday has
scsrl-t fever. sometimes the wife dies OF
consumption. Or some other wasting dis
ease plays havoc among his tribe.
1.-The other day-not many months ago,
anyway man came 90 me ono Friday
and wanted 90 hire a house. He wanted
IL the worst kind and when be said that
asked him when he intended 90 move IN.
" Tomorrow, said he.
Then you can't have one Of my
houses said I. and al The folk who were
present laughed az me- The tenant laugh
cd too but stuck 10 out. ] wouldn't let
him move in ON Saturday. i should ex-
pect the devil 20 pay 81 YOU aid tt I said
for have never known il 10 fan
"Well. be wanted TO know If | cared n
he moved I'm n few things on Saturday II
he wouldn't go I'm with his family till
Monday. 7 said. No. ] don't care. but as
FOR his sleeping there Sunday and satur-
dav nights. having moved in Saturday,
I wouldn't let him.
$50 DE went away promising; ana, ]
VOW. if that fellow didn't move ail his
things 600 on Saturday ana slept there
Saturday night And inside OF week
the factory where hc worked was burn
cd TO the ground and Doe lost his job and
was out OF work for months. Tie owes
me rent now. and he is the last man
who will ever move into one or my
houses on SATURDAY
OF suppose the underlying principle or u
an is that.a man who Wll observe ann
keen holy the Sabbath win not move Sat
urday. because he knows he must do
some work on sunday and man who
will never give his landlord any trouble
IS the man who viii not break The Lord
day
Moral-Don't move on saturday.-Iew-
istOn (Alo) Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
OBTTI AIRY
HI.hon j. u. D.Mingaeld.

o.
ilo'.p ~ ii' - ~. t,-'.i,,,'s'
e..' -. III, no
-,'' 90 - ..,,f 81
p'.N, wa II
covered hlsn'p WIh-.I ' ""s H''fo
oi IoI '7iii".tn' d. il. ,..,
Nliilan ana Mary CON lIl I'''. ana ai
lti"diua ail'hd'N III. .'i'3 'Dii 'e.'i'
nary at Alexandra SN'.ly u,IoIt 'ne
war ne was ,ne i'ad %. .l. As"i' i.''.,
lu''' l'i''' I''' A' AIN. .,,t.t.--i
.i'I He "'e "''" ,. ,., 40
p ny hisI3p johns 'l e' -.
lsIsH'p " iisu,.a ASSIST I, ..' w
~ J'Hl ID. i.5lic... ..
'i ,'iii'",n' "+.,i a., ii
Dniis- rnuICn hocA -l-' , GU
aSal" iii or 'sii.ou'l l' - D.,
t"l V' ." qua. 'H"i $3.50 -
i'o', anu louI''-u 81 -. t',.lt,
i IN l',t ne was I.cloi 49, ~ ,,i,
-" j. '',l. N''"' ...' 80. go, -,
iese OF iiIl' ID ana 'l-'' ,,t.-t,.t.,, "a
MN 'he "rsI'' OF b'c.'' - -.
DOCTOR on l.aW7. DOC ' ,-75.,,ar,. a.
CHOSEN H'9l u.s"op OF ''.. ,,s'-.,t. a. 80
llsui''i'h OF NorlH g. p,,,i,'.
MS 'oii'r, a.lon TOOK - A.,
Cuui'" '''i s."ls' DEM ,.,,,-, IA
hlhsoh Lay, ilhehheN a..- - ~
claun-' me- became pre- Ia 49,,
slonary 1oHese or 81 gus .t o.. D.,
heau oI ~. Mary 'oH .-.' JUN 80
GA aller ms cohSecfa' '''-. .., .s-.t.
putlns l'' ilous ana ...I,,,5 -
ls'Id .l'n' iINu'l Nlns ~ tt.t,o,-
oppori Tor transl', l,.', ,'', t,1t,-ri,
nc OF LOUISIANA the a7'''' ,',,,l5 ~
or mississippi and twice i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
HOOKED A DUCK.
4 Minnesota Sportsman Has Queer
Experience While Fishing.

Messrs. smith and Bleithen, Of Mime
apolis were out fishing al Prior lake
dav or two ago. The day was not good
for fishing. A heavy rainfall OF the day
and night before, had made the water
roilv and very cold. At such times the
bass. even the spawning ones. seek deep
water. Diligently the fisherman under
the direction OF Jim" Hall, east the
shores and coves. but after hard day
work. with arms and wrists sore ana
tired from the exertion, the fishermen
cropped down along the south shore TO-
ward the Grainwood House, with only
fifteen bass.
Stopping for half an hour IN Candy Cove.
where the PUSHES and rice grow far out
INFO the water. they hshed during the
late evening. Mr.. Bleithen was seated in
Inc stern. and as twilight settled over
tho water. ne was unable 10 gauge one
~ his casts. which carried the delicate
braided silk. hook, sinker. frog and all
ar into the rice beds. where "froggy'
sattled ON a messy bog. AT this Jucture
Afr RIeithen's reel caught. and. through
Sar,a missdventure. tangled UP. Allow
IT, MS bal, 70 rest where II lay among
,hs rtce. the angler began 10 clear his
reel OF the snarl
Meanwhile an old mallard duck seated
unon her nest, bsheld the tempting frog
within q necks reach % her. Out shot