davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21

Washington, Feb. 11-Shortly after
the senate convened the naval appro-
priation bill was passed. The shipping
bill was then taken up and kept before
the senate during the remainder of
the legislative day. Senator Gallery
(dem,. La occupied the floor through
out the session A resolution offered
by Senator Spooner was passed call
ing upon the secretary of the treas
ury to furnish the senate the number
and tonnage of vessels engaged in
foreign commerce, the number now
engaged in coastwise trade that could
enter foreign trade under the pending
bill, also the amount of subsidy each
vessel would receive under the bill.
The resolution also calls for the mum.
Der of foreign-built vessels authorized
to come under the American registry
by the bill and the amount of subsidy
each would receive and the number
of foreign ships registered as con.
tracted to be built under the provi.
sions of the bill. Senators Aldrich.
Allison and Jones (Ark) were ap,
pointed conferees on the war reve-
nue. bill.
In the house a very interesting de-
bate over the constitutional limitations
on the power of the senate over
revenue legislation initiated by tho
house was precipitated when Mr..
Payne, chairman of the ways and
means committee, brought in a reso
luton to disagree to the substitute
proposed by the senate amendment to
the war revenue reduction act, and to
ask for a conference with the senate
Senator Tawney championed the cause
of the house and its paramount rights
over revenue legislation. The house
voted 233 to 80 to ask for a confer
ence. Later in the day, during tho
consideration of the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill, an impas,
stoned pro-boer speech by Mr.. Sulzer
of New York drew from Mr.. Mahon of
Pennsylvania the recital of the rails.
ing of a fund of 81 200 foy the bene
fit of widows of boer soldiers at q
meeting at which Mr.. Sulzer presided.
He declared that after ''the terrapin
and cold bottles got in their work"
only SIS was left for the boer widows.
Mr.. Sulzer said he had no connection
with the expenditure of the fund, to
which he had contributed $175, and
very lively row followed, the climax
of which was reached when Mr.. Sui
ger read an anonymous letter which
made a sensational personal attack
upon Perry S. Heath, late assistant
postmaster general, who was secre-
tary of the republican national com.
mittee during the recent campaign.
charging him with being, Neelys spon.
sor, and then denying it after the ar
rest of Nicely; also making allegations
against Heath in connection with the
government deposits in the New York
bank Mr.. Knox (Mass.) declared that
it was contemplate to attack a gen.
tleman who could not reply through
the medium of an anonymous letter
and moved that the infraction of rules
be reported to the house and stricken
from the record. Mr.. Sulzer declared
Vat he fathered every word of it. The
letter goes in the record.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-24
COLUMBIA FINISHES RACE.

OYSTER BAY. [. l., Aug 24.-Coumbia finished 1o825.
Constitution Withdrew before the first mark o6e secla1 I
on account Of thick weather. immediately atteuGard hG
weather. cleared up and Columbia went on. 3 s+ 4 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-24

a cyclone swept Jersey City.
Newark and rassaic late this after
noon and wrecked many buildings.
There were numerous narrow es-
napes and a score or more OF perfons
wore injured.
Tho Bijou Theatre. on Newark
avenue. Jersey City. was partially
wrecked. The crash came Just as
the members OF the Man Who
Dared" Company had finished a re-
hearsal. One man was injured and
all had narrow escapes from falling
masonry and umbers.
The Geographic and telephone sys-
tenn was badly wrecked and the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-24
DUGR0 FOR MAYOR
IS CR0KER'S CHOICE

One OF Richard Cookers most init.
mate friends who has just returned
from England says that Judge p. II.
Dngro will be Tammany's next can
didate for Mayor.
The news was whispered around
Tammany ofiicial circles. and created
profound sensation. II was said
that Judge Dugro. who arrived on
the St Paul this morning. paid a
visit to Mr.. Croker at Vantage.
whore they had a long conference.
and many circumstances go to
strenst hon the belief he is the choice
OF the Tammany chief.
Croker is known TO favor Mayor
atty candidates who have occupied
judicial positions. as is evidenced by
his selection Of Mayor Van Wyck. In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-24
Byou Theatre in Jersey City Blown Down-storm
Spreads Havoc Through Newark Hoboken,
Jersey City and Surrounding Towns

wind and several churches were badly
damaged.
The Bijou Theatre fronts a: No. l7s
Newark avenue. while the rear Il on
Bay street, Tae rear and main portion
o! the building Is . nvc.story beick
structure
The rea- par, OF the roof was tenn
away by the wind. and then the rear
wall from a point twenty feet above the
stree, to the too OF the building fell
with cra'h. --aa
-. Mar,'s Church Wrecked.
Another building that sustained heavy
damage was 81. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church. a. Erie and Second streets.
The sp!re OF tho church topped owe,
BEFORE anerce gus, Of wind and crashed
down through the roof knocking .
t~enty.foot hole in It. The whole roof
Is loosened and the damage TO the s.ruc.
turc Is estimated at from $500 70
$1,000.
The roof OF 81. Matthews German
Lutheran Church on Wayne street. WAS
partly carried away and the rain poured
down in torrents into the church. The
damage will be heavy.
Whole Row Damaged.
On Newark Avenue. opposite the Biyou
Thettre which Is on ;he north side. the
us @as partly wrecked. These buildinso
arc thrre-ssory frame structures. Tho
hrst floors are occupied b. stores.
face Gemran Catholic Church on Bay
street. opposite the roar OF the BUou
Theatre. The roof OF this BUILDING was
also badly damaged BY the wind.
Hotel Nearly Demolished.
Along Newark and Washington
Uttered with signs. broken glass and
debris Sucha el Coyi's hotel, NJ she cor.
ner OF Newark and Washington streets.
VA. almost demolishet Not a shutter
or pane OF glass was left whole AMER
The deluse that followed the wind
also did Eveat damage to furniture and
buildings which were left without pro.
lection.
Terrific Force ~ Wind.
In Jersey CITY six hcrses and three
wagons were lifted on the ground by the s
errinc fore. OF the wind.
Al the foot OF P.von!a avenue. assthe
Fri. Terry. passengers walked on RATS (
rom the trolley cars 10 the terry-house.
All streets and hill residential section
seventy trees on, OF so ara left stand !
NJ In Hamilton Park. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-24

rush o! water 30 impaired the rail-
roads travel was interrupted. At
Passaic the Erie tracks were washed
away and at one time were two feet
under water.
At Van Worst Park. Jersey. City.
200 trees were blown down.
In tho lower section OF Hoboken the
damage done was general. The Della
ware House. at Hudson place and River
street. was partially demolished. The
largo plate-slsss windows were blown
In and all OF the signs. window shut
ters and doors torn on In a twinkl!ng.
Many roofs were blown on. The rear
wah OF the B!tou Theatre was Amos,
entirely destroyed. partition OF the
roo: hrr: having been ripped on by the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-24

six years old. and Mr. F1agler is sew
enty-two.
WILMINGTON. y. c.. Aug. "a
The party from Wilmington consist
ed OF Mr.. F!aEler and his attorney.
Mr.. Ashley. OF New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. a. Dick. Captain and Mrs.
F.. W. Varcourt Lucas and Miss Han
nah Bollcs. all OF Wilmington. DR..
Peyton II. Hoge. OF Louisville. KY.
the officiating clergyman. arrived at
Kenansville Friday night.
The bride. accompanied by her
father. Capt. w. r. Kenan. her broth
er. Mr.. w. Il. kennn. jr.. and her
sister. Miss Sarah Kenan. arrived at
Kcnansville yesterday. the brides
mother and another sister. Mrs. J. c.
Wise. OF Macon. Ca. having preccd-
ed them by several days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-24
addition to this Judge Dugro IS his
personal friend.
DEPEW LIKES Low
AS CANDIDATE.

Senator Chauncey ". Depew returned
from his annual European vacation to.
day. He arrived on the American limo
steamship 81. Paul and started at once
Tor Peekskil in the tuSboat chauncey
". Deuew.
Have you 4 favor!te an,i-Tammany
candidaic?" Senator D-pew vas asked.
NO, ! have no :avor!te. bu; | am
glad 10 hear Senator Plat, does not op-
pose Seth Low. lie Is a good man.
Senator Depew spoke Of the growing
fear abroad OF American incurs.ors Into
foreign trade.
They want to shut out American
products and arc really alarmed. but no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-24

OIL KINGS BRIDE
GETS 100000 GIFT :.

and Mr. Flagler devoted himself un.
tiringly to his Florida interests. His
meeting with Miss kenan. his sub.
scquent divorce and his marriage to
the charming South: IN woman to-day
have resulted In the opening OF the
Larchmont estate.
The bride will pass into a region
resembling fairyland when she
reaches her Northern home to-mor.
row.
No money has been spared to give
the house IN appearance OF fresh.
ness compatible with the beauty OF
the bride who Ia to spend her honey
moon In It. and Mr.. F1asler believes
that his Is one OF the most beautifu!
of the many beautiful country places
along Long Island Sound.
Mrs. Flagler. the bride. is thirty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-24
LATE RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Fourth Raoe-1cmon /, Leo WewcD 2, soarohcr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-24
Henry N. FIagIer Gives
His North Carolina
Bride a PrinceIy Gift
Married To-Day in
North Carolina Will
Go to MamaroneCk
for Honeymoon.

Npseill to The Evening WofldJ
WARSAW. y. c., AUG. 24.-Henry
bYlaglcr. the Standard OIL million
'G and Miss Mary Lily Kenan were
.arricd at 10 o'clock this morning In
he beautiful old home OF the bride at
Kenansville. nine miles from this
city. Rev. Patton II. Hogc. OF Louis
VILE, the former pastor OF the Kenan
family. performed the ceremony.
1t was said by friends OF the family
that just previous to the marriage
ceremony Mr.. Flagler presented to
Miss Kcnan a certified check for
100000 and 100000 in United
States bonds as a wedding gift.
Immediately after the wedding Mr..
Flagler and his bride drove across
country to this place. where they
boarded tho private car OF the mill
-ionaire: X special train will carry
them to the main line OF the South
,ern Railway. The honeymoon viii!
(be spent at Mr.. Flaglcr's magnificent
country home near I.archmont. n. y.
Mr.. FlaSlcr and his party arrived
here from Wilmin. Ton at $50 o'clock.
having come down on a special ain.
Private conveyances were awaiting
them and they drove to Kenansville
without delay. There they were met
by Capt. w. r. Eenan. father OF the
bride.
The wedding CEREMONY was per-
formed without delay. The old man.
fNon had been transformed into a
gbower Of buds and blossoms. The
room In which tie ceremony was per-
formed was banked with palms. ferns
and tropical plants from Mr.. Flag
ler's estates In Florida.
Elaborate preparations for the re-
ception Of Mr.. Flagler and his bride
have been made a. OrIenta Point.
The grand mansion there has not
been occupied by It's millionaire
owner since the unfortunate me1tal
deroueement OF his first wife msHio Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-24

Continued on Fourth Pnge.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-24
OUAkERS FINISH
BOSTON SERIES.
Weather Fine at the Hub for the Wind.Up
Game-PhiIIies Hit the Ball.

hit to Mailman. who retired him at first.
Teneny fiied 10 right. No runs.
Third lpninG.
Thomas singled to left. Barry flied to
Cooley. Flick hit hard for two bases.
Dslehanty's fly was dropped by, Cooley
after hard run. and on Wild threw
BY Long to get Delehanty. Thomas and
Flick Tailed. Jennings hammered the
bail to the fence for two bases and Nc.
Fariand scored. Jennings scored on
!4allmnn's hit to left. Cross hunted to
Low. and died at frst. Townsend fan
De Mont singled to left. Cooley sent
nim - 70 e, thisd on .inkle through short,
Wildly II second. Dcmont scoring. Ha m.
.lton reaching second and Cooley third,
loves hit was handled cleanly ny Hall.
man. Cooley scoring. Long went out.
Gross to jennings and k!ttridge from
Mailman to frat. Two runs.
Fourth Inning.
Dinecn replaced Willis In the box.
drew haSc on balls Barr
CONTINUED ON Fourth Pnpel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-24
LATE RESULTS AT SARATOGA.

Sixth Race-Herber |, chucanunda 2. Lucent 8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-24
TWO BURGLARS CAUGHT.

Two men, alleged 10 be clever burglars were arrested by
Detectives Peabody Barnett and Hitch late this afternoon
The said they we're J. Corbn twentyeight years
Old Of No. 204 East IWentysecond street and Fred Stein
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-24


LEAGUE BASEBALL GROUNDS.
BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 2i.-Boston and
Philadelphia mot this afternoon In the
concluding game OF their series at the
South End grounds. The attendance
was fair. tho weather being exception.
ally good.
First tuaisK.
Thomas singled TO left. Barry hunted
a ny 10 Lowe. Thomas stole second.
Flick and Dcichanty both walked. Nc.
Farlnnd hi, TO short and Thomas scored,
Long mailing Delehanty at second. Jen.
ninss hit to Long ad was out at nrst.
One run.
out at nrst. Tenncy drove to slioll ma n
and also persisted. Demon, SINGLED TO
Cooiey's two-baKKers to centre. Ham
Ilton waited and drew base on balls.
Lowe was hit on the arm and went to
frst. advancing Cooley and Hamilton.
LonE hit for two bases to right scor.
inE Cooley and Hamilton. Three runs.
Sec0Da lnslng.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

AL Boston--Cleyeiand, q; Boston, 2.
AT Washington milwaukee, |; Washington o.
At Philadelphia Detroit VS. Philadelphia postpone. am.
At 3aimore-End Of siyth-chcagc 2; Baltimore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-24
"DIvINE HEALER" sCHLATTER SENT TO WoRKp0

Francis schIatter. the DIVING healer was sentence ID
three months in the Wokhousc the Island o-daY aY 7G
trate ZeIer. in the Harlem Police Court Mrs Elizabeth loc
antress Of The house where SChatters wife has been fg
was the complainant.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-08-29
Warm Times 80 Years Ago.

Yesterday, August 29th, was the
thirty-ninth anniversary Of the second
battle of Manassas, an event that is
mighty well remembered by the old
soldiers of Shepherdstown, for it was
one of the hottest fights that the men
of the Stonewall Brigade got into
during the war. Three brave boys
from this town were killed then
William Barnhart, Albert Pendleton
and Alex. Cameron-and many others
from the town and neighborhood were
wounded. John G. Unseld got two
bullets that day, and he says that in
group Of twelve men who were to-
gether during the battle every man
was hit twice. Though it was des-
perate fight, the boys Of the famous
Stonewall Brigade added more laurels
to their crown and Jackson whipped
Pope out of his boots.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-08-29
Summer
Goods
at
v. LiCkIider' S.

Our stock Of Summer Goods is COM
plete in all lines. We are prepared
tosupply your wants with cheap Sugar,
Fruit Jars, Stoneware, Pure Spices and
everything necessary for preserving.
We try to keep the very best Goode
and verything you want in Groceries,
in season. We have Potomac Roe
Herring, Mackerel and White Fish,
and full stock of Canned Meats, Veg
etables, Fruits and Evaporated Fruits,
etc, for the harvest trade.
We never had better stock of La
dies, Misses and Mems Fine and
Coarse Shoes than We have now. On
account OF cold weather, Slippers are
selling slow. In order to make them
move We Will make a reduction Oh
them just now when you will need
them.
We are prepared to show the best
line of China and Glassware in the
county. Dinner, Tea and Chamber
Sets in a variety of patterns. You can
always find suitable articles for We'd
ding and Birthday Presents.
Try our fine Teas and White Star
Coffee. We want Bacon, Lard, Butter
and Eggs. Yours Respectfully,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-08-29
Love Will Find the Way.

Owing to parental opposition, Mr.
Earl Morrison and Miss Dora Moore,
two young persons of this place, who
have been lovers for about two years,
concluded that they would elope and
unite their fortunes in spite of the op-
position. Armed with a marriage Ii
cense issued by the clerk Of the coun-
ty court, they eloped on Wednesday
night about 10 o'clock, and were mar
ried at Allstadt's Cross Roads, by the
Rev. James NJ. Stephenson, Of the
Methodist Church. The ceremony
was performed at the ministers house
in the presence of few witnesses.
After the marriage the young couple
returned to this place and stopped at
the Carter House. Although they
are of age, the parents of each siren
uously objected to the marriage
Charles Tom Advocate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-08-29
Wedding Bells.

1t was a very beautiful wedding
last Thursday night in the Lutheran
church that united in holy matrimony
Mr.. John Dement, Muldoon, assistant
principal of Shepherd College, and
Miss Elba Clarentine Hoffman, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. NJ.
Hoffman. The church, which was most
handsomely decorated with plants and
flowers, was filled with friends of the
parties named at s clock and prompt
ly at the appointed time the wedding
party arrived. Their coming was an
nounced by the wedding march skill
fully played upon the pipe organ by
Miss Sallie Miller, and as the process
ion entered the main aisle quartette,
composed of Miss Lutte Alstadt, Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. Spohn and Il. L. Sny-
der, sang the bridal chorus with pleas
ing effect. The bridesmaids were Miss
May Saxton, East New Market, Nd,
Miss Edythe Reynolds, of Hagerstown,
Miss Lille Marten and Miss Edith
Donley the groomsmen were Messrs.
Geo. NJ Beltzhoover Jr., of Charles
Town, W. Gilmore Neill, David Lemen
and ]. Quigley Reinhart. The brides
maids were becomingly attired in
dresses of Persian lawn, while the
groomsmen were in full evening dress.
As the groomsmen and bridesmaids
took their places at either side of the
altar they were followed by the hand
some maid of honor, Miss Virginia
Wright, of Maryland. Then, preced-
ing the fair bride, who entered with
her father, and who wore beautiful
gown of point esprit lace over white
silk, with bridal veil, were the two
pretty little flower girls, Ruth Hof-
man and Rachel Snyder, who strewed
flowers in her path. At the same
time the groom and his best man,
Prof. Charles J. Miller, entered by the
side aisle, and just as the last strains
of the bridal chorus were uttered the
bride and groom met at the chancel.
The pastor Of the church, Rev. H. Max
Lent, then read the impressive SER
vice Of the Lutheran church from a
white prayer book that had been car
ried by the bride. The ring ceremony
was used, the organ softly playing as
it proceeded. When the fateful words
had been pronounced, the newly-mar
ried couple led the way from the church,
followed by the others Of the wedding
party as the organ pealed forth Men
delssohn's wedding march, After
brief reception at the home Of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Muldoon left for
Martinsburg in carriage, where they
took the train for trip North and
East. They have the sincerest good
wishes of their many friends here for
a long, happy and prosperous married
life. Both are among our most re-
spected and most highly regarded
young folks, filling useful places in
the community, and we extend hearty
congratulations. The bride received
a large number Of presents of almost
every sort, including those Of both a
useful and ornamental character.
Mr.. Charles Mclaughlin and Miss
Dorcas Snyder, daughter Of Mr.. Walk
er Snyder, were married at the home
of the bride at Snyder's Mills on We'd
nesday evening Of last week at eight
o'clock by Rev. T. S. Dunaway.
Miss Sadie Tabler and Mr.. Harper
G. Snyder, both of NARROW, Berkeley
county, were married in Hagerstown
August 81 by Rev. a. B. Station.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-08-29
administrators Notice.

The undersigned, having qualified as Ad-
ministrator Of the estate OF 9. r. Lamar, de-
ceased. hereby notifies all persons Indebted
to said decedent 10 make prompt payment.
Persons having claims against the estate
viii present them. properly authenticated,
for settlement.
WI. KNOTT, JR.
August Is, lSOI-3s.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-08-29
For Whooping Cough.

Both my children were taken with
whooping cough" writes Mrs. o. f.
Dutton, of Danville, Ill. "A small bot
tie Of FoLEY's HONEY AND TAR cured
the cough and saved me a doctors bill. y
J. G. Gibson, Joseph McMurran.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-08-29
BRIEFS.

S,hoo '.'1'
Morgan Grove '@'' 49,,
slsrleri College begins 0eP'enoei
~
~..,. roval fruit jar at W. z.
r.s5lsrs
..., has been muddy all this
4,'
r.s' .r;,s for the fair at
By b Trs...,
.wes for sale by G.
|.,r'.
Tvs. ...
.". A .r.lsr's
..-. 8. Nh. g..
Mss Agnes Gibson VIII reopen her
.H,@oer IIth'
r.la3,.awaers in other places
..s.r- in for the far
a,.,rand California hams
@, c. T. Buffers.
bacon and lard wanted,
stC T. Buffers.
.
" a.a ..-s E's -oi I,I S"1' I sOl.0 NV
Pure ..sE vinegar m'AeU stiO19'
.- a-t vegetables "' O. ~ ''''ie9 .
e.. the Catholic church
@
.,..rs ana glassware at cost
. further notice, at c. T.
-
.r+I.;s wseL Home
..-u be the same next week for
v., ..re fair.
H.. van. br;doo ocross
| '"s ~ ~ +ba r;Tsr road
,.,
q, ". -o T. -Tro7 ' Uort wssL
.., w.. ~ ...,..- So
" -..'a Needy has been aP-
.. 8. -sg OF the public school
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-08-29
They Got Him al Last.

Mr.. H. L. Melvin, son of Capt. J.
S. Melvin, of Dufields, who has been
a route agent in the railway mail SER
vice for several years, with headquar-
tiers in Baltimore, has recently been
dismissed because he was a Democrat.
He held his position under civil service
but some faithful Republican thought
he could handle Uncle Sans mail as
well as Mr.. Melvin. Looking around
for charges to bring against him, none
could be found except political. That
was enough, however, for Republican
civil service administration, and Mr.
Melvin had to walk the plank because
he was a Democrat. This is a sample
of the civil service sham as admins
tered by the Republicans. They are
lovers of civil service-when they
can apply it their way.-AdrOcate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-08-29

The undersigned. having qualified as tx
ecutors OF the estate Of ". j. Knott, deceased,
hereby notify all par ties owing the estate 10
claims against the estate will present tn n,
legally authenticated, for settlement.
GEO. NJ. KNOTT,
s. 7. KNOTT,
Executors.
August IS. IeOl-aw.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-08-29
Big Carp.

David Lemen caught a carp at
Dam No. 4 on Monday that weighed
lOi pounds, and Tuesday Frank L.
Billmyer caught one opposite Shep-
herdstown that weighed l9 pounds.
A popularity about Dawes carp was
that when it was first hooked it weighed
So pounds; when it had been tired out
so that it could be seen in the water
it fell off to 22!; by the time it was
landed it weighed only II; and finally
when it was gotten on the scales IN
town it had shrunk to l0i.