davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-17

"Harry." she said, thoughtfully.
"What is it?" queried the worried bust
ness man, rather shortly. 81 wish YOU
could arrange your business little
bit" "How?" $50 as to be bear
on the stock exchange instead of at
home.''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-17

Carrie-I played for Mrs. Graham for
good hour, and sang several selec-
lions besides. And when I had fin
ished. if you'll believe it, she hadn't a
word to say to me. Esther-How con-
siderate in her!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-17


o Dame
Of A.. or B.
in
regular tuition; '' -
PREPARATORY
OF tender
Photography Typewtng
DIRECTRRSS st. Mary Academy Notre Dame p o. Indiana
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-17
C0ntentment.

oWceC AlcIlOlVS InrODDlnS Whisper
grows but dearer day by day,
Tho longings bring forebodings that
seem ne'er to pass away;
Oh silent moods and reveries are but
promises Of Truth
In Everlasting Life beyond the grave
this is, but Youth.
This "vale of tears" ne'er holds to
Man a cartile-light of woe,
If he is mindful that our God is ever
high and low
If he will but soliloquize: 81 am put
here to 10
Free willed the things allotted memo
vague delights to WOO"
Oh beautiful. thy being, Mani. And
thou made SO by Him!
Where hast thou cause to murmur
cen tho much beset by. sin?
Thro' Age and Youth and prime of
life-thro' every day Of time,
Lot thou be not unmindful of the
golden age to shine.
Let thou be thankful that thou art,
and kindncsscs bestow!
Tf good you know Of fellow man fear
not to tell him so;
IL i'll you know of him, All! then, let
Good Will bind you to
Say that which YOU would say if you
were him and he We're you.
Bless the age you live in, Man! Aye,
grace it as you pass,
Thro'out your way of lifetime, Man,
you're but one of the mass;
So lift your head, voice your beliefs,
and carry as you go,
A surplus fund of happiness to- over
balance woe.
And if you would be reaping merit
pleasing God and man,
I'd say deal out in parcel lots the fund
you have on hand
OF Happiness, for tho you give, thrice
more of it you keep,
And angels come to visit the con
tented man asleep.
Contentment! Oh Contentment! All
tits easy thou art found,
If sought for not on hilltop but upon
level ground
If sought within the valleys meath tho
sloping stretch of Gain,
Or out along the verdure tracts o.
sunshine and Of rain.
Contcntment! All, find you where
the children romp and play,
Where the honest workingman smokes
in comfort at the close of day;
Up there in the Upper Ten? No, No
tits restless there
No lisping baby voices joining in thu
evening prayer.
Contentment is the father of swee
Optimism's mien!
| LIS tAC SlOW luttI SAluS IuC uAlSluC-
| 'tiAthe dew upon the green!
And now, tho gray and wrinkled. ant
| enfeebled at four score,
I bare my head and look to God-t,
! die or live some more.
Tho every bone pain will bring a
cen an easy gait,
And every muscle twitch and trembl
in a chronic ache
The mind is clear and Nature has tn
beauties and the joy
That I was wont to wade in bac]
there when they called me a "boy.
And now at eighty comes n gloom O
effervescent light,
All sparkling in its brilliancy in vision
airy night; .....
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-17

Circus Manager-What's all that row
in the dressing room? Attendant-Oh,
the man who walks barefoot on swords
ran splinter in his foot.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-17
FOUNDED 1872 Chartered 1884,
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
N0TRE DAME,

IN
PHARMACY LAW CIVIL
OONA~SA0e
~N~ wa
will received at ~
>~'N0 80 'ps-
ST In
~ 4 - T' - ''
The 5sth YEAR SEPTEMBER
Address REV. A. MORRISSEY, c. s. c. President
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-17

"And when the hour shall come
From Death that sets me free,
Perchance my child shall wait
The first at Heavens gate,
To meet and welcome me-"
The Somerset reporter., 1901-07-04
The Diet of the Phebe.

Among the early spring arrivals al
the north none are more welcome than
the phoebe. Though naturally building
Its nest under an overhanging cliff of
rock or earth or In the mouth of n cave,
its preference for the vicinity of farm
buildings Is so marked that In the more
thickly settled parts OF the country the
bird Is seldom seen at any great dis.
lance from farmhouse except where
bridge spans some stream, affording
a secure spot for a nest. Its confiding
disposition has rendered 1t a great ia
vorite, and consequently it is seldom
disturbed. 1t breeds throughout the
United States east Of the great plains
and winters from the south Atlantic
and gulf states southwark.
The phoebe subsists almost entirely
upon insects, most of which are caught
on the wing. These species are mostly
harmful. Small wild fruits and Der
ries comprise the vegetable food. No
cultivated fruits are disturbed by the
phoebe. 1t Is evident that a pair of
phRbes must materially reduce the
number of insects near a garden or
field. as the birds often, II not always,
raise two broodg year, and each brood
numbers from four to six young.-Los
Angeles Times
The Somerset reporter., 1901-07-04
A Welcome Exhibition.

The announcement that Prof. Gentry g
Famous Dog and Pony Show is soon to
exhibit in this city has led to numerous
inquiries about the details such as the
location of the grounds and prices of
admission. The character of the show
is so well known that the people will
regard the information as news, and con-
sequently we have made inquiries with
the following result: The show, which
it is needless to mention, is the best one
of its kiud in the world, will exhibit
under their own waterproof tents which
will be located on Madison ST., opposite
car barn at 230 and 8. p. M, Thursday,
July 18th. The price of admission has
been reduced for the date only to Csc,
and when the magnitude and artistic
worth of the show is taken into consider
alton il will be easily seen that the price
of admission is decidedly reasonable.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-07-04
LiHcoin's Prophecy.

During the civil war President Lin
coin discussed the impractlcability of
maintaining n discovered country and
submitted some proposed amendments
to the constitution looking to the
elimination of slavery, without which,
he said. the rebellion could never have
existed. His plan was to purchase
emancipation In a period of 81 years.
and be entered into an elaborate argu-
ment to show that this would be more
prudent and economical than to con-
tinue the war. This led him to forecast
the probable increase In population,
which he believed would continue at
Its normal rate Of growth. He said:
AT the same ratio of Increase which
we have maintained on an average
from our first national census. In 100.
until that of lSGO. we should In 1900
have a population of lO3, POS. lis, and
why may we not continue that ratio
far beyond TINT ppriodf - We have
100000 square miles Europe has
3,S00,0O0 with Il population averaging
70 1-3 persons to the square mile. Why
may not our country ut some time aver
age as many Several of our
states are already above that average,
S" and yet they have increased In as
rapid a ratio since passing that point
as before. New Lippincott.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-07-04
Rural Mail Delivery.

A factor which will now assist the
good roads movement is the demand
for rural mail delivery. The carriers
want better roads, and the farmers
want the mail delivered promptly, and
the two are causing good roads move
ments wherever there is request for
the rural delivery. There are from 300
to $50 routes now established or rec
commended in Iowa and So applications
pending at the headquarters of the
western division at Denver; there are
TO applications pending from Nebras-
ka, 1893 from Kansas and Is from
South Dakota. The nine special agents
In the western division would be kept
busy for year and half Investigat-
ing new routes If no others were asked
for. Routes are being established in
Iowa at the rate of II to 10 per day.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-07-04
MARRIED.

Skowhegan, July 2-By Rev. VIM. H. Spen-
Ger, Mr. Norris o. Dsnforth of Raynham
Mass, and Miss Vada NJ. Thompson of Show
hogan.
Norridgewock. June 30-By Rev e. Pepper
Mr.. Hamlin Eaton Hale and Miss Alice Clifford
Williams, both OF Norridgewock.
East Fairfield, June 26-By Rev. q. w
Hinckley. Alton A Good ridge and Nellie K
Holt, both of Canaan
Palmyra, June 26-By Rev. Virgil d. Sweet
land, Mr.. Geo. W. F. Merrill of Madison. al
Miss Ella d. Wescott OF Athens.
Palmyra. July by Rev. Virgil D. Sweet.
land. Mr.. Percy GayDe and Miss Mary Fair.
brother, both OF St. Adams.
North Arson, June 2lst, 190l-By Rev. H. 8
Ryder, Mr.. c. c. Farr and Miss Ellen Skilling'
both of Embden.
Embden, June 25-By B. S. Collins, Esq, Mr.
Frank Mcguire and Miss Flora Foss both oil
Embden.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-07-04

Let US frame your picture. We take
out al of the wrinkles and use new
kind of backing that will not stain the
dicture and ask you no more.
BRAGG & VARNEY.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-07-04

Senator Kyle of South Dakota died at
his home in Aberdeen, Monday, July LIST,
aged As years.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-07-04

TO CURE COLD IN.oNE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure
K. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24
The Wrong Mr.. Wright.

Mr.. Ge"rs" +. Eroadhurst's best
farce. The Wong Mr.. Wright" viii
be =, e>"pted "eNt Tues la evening At
the bneia house
IN" scene of the play is laid at old
Point Comfort, VA. and the npighbnr-
ing fortress Monroe Air. John Allison
the clever young comedian. tales TIE
part al a san Francisco mil .unuire.
VIII" go-> to old Point Comfort on the
track of - sWinGlrG cashier. The mill
iionaile takes the alias OF "Wli.ht'
which has ais" been adopted by the
cashier. 4 lady detective employed IN
TIE millionaire knows that thu cashier
has taken tGat name. ANA not knowing
III" millionaire. tWho does not know her
either. and fans in love with herr hands
him over To the police rs his own alb
>con,iing cashier. it j. :. decidedly
amusing situation ana is exceedingly
Well performed by Mir John Allison
.'iaud Allison. ADA Morton. Florence
Marion. II. &. Hockey. Geo. l.. Ken
needy. chas FLYNN. and JAS Newton
Drew. The seat sale will upeh ueNt
Saturday. at IN \. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24
Swazey-P Parsons.

=, very pretty private wedding Was
bel.; AT the house of Hon. W M j.
V-h;tahouse Of this city on "Wednesday
.,t high noon. when Mrs. Whitrh"H-"
nice. Annie Treat i'ar'"nS N"r
united in marriage 70 MI John -."N
r,,rrh SwaZey of i'u ksr ~. lh'
housc was handsomely decorated VI Il
Rises pinks. smilax and maiden-haii
fern.
The Rev. Norman Mckinnoh pr
formed the ceremony IN Very pleas
;ny manner. Little Marjorie SWaH"N
nreceded the bride. bearing u haSke'
of flowers. and Ha}w ward FarS n
rar,icd tn. rings, After the con
cr.,tulations and good wishes OF thhSt
rr4sent the wedding party ahJ"ni le'
,o the dining room where "A wedding
breakfast was served.
~ and Mrs. Swazey left az i"ui
o'c,ock for 4 brief wedding J'u'h Y
,ft,r which they viii reside at fuckS-
,a.rt The good wishes of thTif many
f,;t nds follow them in their unit d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

AMUsE MENTs.
Knobs Of tennessee"

me ita"c"urt Comedy ,'omn,ny a,
] tt:ta!hci Il good sized audienc. ,,s,
evening. ut the Opera hous. .rha ~,
p'cFnted was Knobs OF Tanns.sa., ;. .
Nf'ih:. "t Tennessee mountain If. .rbi.
company l. 'nthus iaStically received
"hencNcF they present this piece and
there is good reason why they shonId
-. for the land ot moonshinerS il suf-
hcentiy romantic ANA exciting ~ fur-
Hisil pt"tS for an almost limi,lesS mum
Der IF n"velistS ana play writer's
ne play mas its defects as all pl;,ys
90 nut II l. rcp,etr with natb,s
thinning scenes and catastrophies hare
~ aNcrt"d. all Of which ar. essential
7" the popularity IF i dramatic pro1ur-
ton. Especially strong is ,h.. second
scene Of act Ill in which In. grief
stricken iiS. Preston presents hi,ns.lf
~ ~" mt" House and pleads with
ifeSid"nt Mckinley for the pardon of
his wife and SON. unsUcccY<fully until
the son reveals to til. President tha
President the identity Of the old man
but successfully as soon az the. chief
Magistrate recognizes in his visitor n
nrTtNc 2nl hoEorcd soldier ri his own
command.
The hcorir conduct nf Madeline
Bailey. which part was vrry success
iuily Interpreted by Nclla Robinson
'ill'i f"r round af;e. round If at
i'lau--
The company viii continue their en-
Sa%cm"nt here. today. by presenting
An butcast Daughter ut the matinee
and Beacon Lights" this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24
Tot Causes Night Alarm.

"Cn, night mv brothers baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. J. &.
Snilcr Of crittendrn, Ky. lit seemed
it would strange before We could get
4 Root - Wc gave ii Dr Kings New
discovery. which gave quick relief and
permanently cured it. We always keep
ii III the house To- protect our children
from Group and Whooping Cough. 1t
cure! me Of 4 chronic bronchial trouble
That no other remedy would relieve.
lnfullihle for Coughs. Colds. Throat
ami l.un. troubles. SOC and Sl.o". Trial
bottles free at EoWditch X WebsterS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24
BIG EQUITY CASE
Will Be Heard Before Justice
VIM. P. Whitehouse, Today.
Lockwood Co. and HcIIingsworth &
Whitney Co. Seek to Restrain
Fifty M,!im n from Throwing Refuse in Kenne.
bee River and Tributaries.

-
~ 'f"''H *U'' 'l IN Lockwood
81 W.! me- a"n me H"iiihgS-
| VIZ !" w "i''l'N o. 81 " ihSi"W. I"
80" """'' i" n'I''iheh on IN" ktn-
| ilN'' ""u IN tributaries from
III "i',t ."H' - Mn Neilt'"-c AVER
WIZ. II uN'''t imam =
NV - NV S"Fieiiie '"u' a. AZ
var ''.0' ''''"H' "eSi'ii'iHs at
| ~ "''''h' NJ LOCKWOOD 90. VIII De
''STi''eu ny mares Johnson
II MI. ~ NaterNIie' ana me H"IilnSs-
"'" II y h'lii''H /" ~ l-tSii~
III i'i~i'' r-S'l.' - 'iilN sly
~ "e'vh't "l'' p'' rtpr"sthIed ny
i'eH ''tl'"fai IRVINE l.. hakti )
'""N -. MI IN ,-S'l-' " i,"S."h' FL
Il'i T. i.l'hdiHS' ISL J. r. fi'Ihah.
r. en- ~ hu'iei' r-S'l'' -
II li''''-' ''h' '''li'"''" '''u,'' y. =.
l'"'l-i' r-'".. "!,"A Y Waltoh an"
r"i m ''""'i" 'ii' r-S'i-' - 10" hts TT
'..' ; '''iN - -N''''f' ''1'i-' VI 7''"'"
NJ
:" INA 49, "'''S '''"' '"e
: N''d' d'i' h"aii'F taN' t"l *rN ''f''
>'*''S ''rIh'' h.lliS ~ T. Ne"i'''"''
''''' "'!' "'Nf WI II '"iA ''''''' ~
',''. VI S''-"'''N ""'' VI III =
'i'''' mus ~ TIT
''"'
'''' anu '''''' "a
qua .''''N =" '"' S''''' are al rev '''''
''' N'i'ii''''' ''''' a. " '"'i'H' az ~
'"'T- '''' ''''' = III "'''i''"
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P'..'''>'
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TIL
'" I'LL, .,,.,
,..,,'' .,.,;.r,1 !, ,.,,nond l.re.. SIMS
,,..,., ,.u,,,-.. IN. 1.hri. nan,
,i,.:,. ,,,,l.-. ana ,,,t tb..v have suf
$500, .,.,, .-.,,,,.,....
..,, crl, .,'t,,,. a.. ,t,.. d.f.r,.,ntY.
,.',..., ,r,i,..,... r,i,,chon,. st.-
,.,,' ,,,,1,..,, ~, ,,rn,l,..,,,,v.,
WITH; III, ,,r,,.t-..,.,,.u-r pI,nta,inn.
p..,l.d r.r.,,.,
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24
Sag Y

Sag Harbor which appears AT The
opera house. "Wednesday evening. oct.
30. i ii stupcndouS production ANA in
this east. the adjective is used advised
ly. although the ordinary Theatrical
usage Of the term iSnut intended. sag
Harbor" is StupendouS AZ prOauc tiun
in that il realizes i'll wonderful Way
the purest possible dramatic art. The
exquisite scenes in which tails play is
set were painted by the best artists IN
the country who went [" sag Han boy
especially for the purpose. and all tn"
various yachts and launches AMI other
appointments We're rainsGkinGlE
drawn from real models.
Last ard best of all j. sag IiaIhor
truly stup.ndouS through thu do.uinat-
ing and controlling art of james y
Hernp The performance ut this Won
,l.rful play is 50 great in ilS r"rf"c ti"n
that the cultured theatre G".rs IF NJ"
York and Chicago. VII" Hooked hN
thousands to the theatres Whcr" sag
Harbor' was presented in hoth cities.
sat spcllbound in their seats from the
very rise tn the final fall of III" Cur
tain. enchaincd for the hour IN IN"
thought that the actors Were not mere
IL nlaving parts. but that this mar
v.IorS romance was being lived" be
fore their very eyes.
lanes A. Herne was the greatest dra-
marie writer. and in the lire which L.
made peculiar To himself the greatest
dramatic interpreter in America. t"oaN
,rd sag Harbnr' Is not Only 60 quote
The Chicago Tlmes-Hcfaldl "hettrf
thau shore Acres. hut II l. f1r ana
away the greatest pastoral ever writ
ten.
The seat sale will open Monday me
2>th inst. III 10 \. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

Bnuditch 4 Wetste ~ ! q ~
water bag which they CAIN ~ "e
practically indcstruchb'"' u" Si''eS
are Of two thicknesses OF fuppe'' ie'h
forr,d with layer OF strong f'"th'
and the edges. usually the weak part
IF = water bag. are OF nili@ layers VI
.,,th rubber and Gem mt. rms bag
AMY costs a dollar. or ten Genus az
di,i,nal if sent by mail. They ans"
r,ve ! large line Of all rubber bags
rom 20 cents upward. They report an
incr.as;ng sale on ! kncke' boo X y
braces for men. women girls ana o"ss;
Th.v are peculiar /" themselves being
o,,ad hy bust mea sure, IN" "h'y sehsf=
III ,rd p,actical method 81 ADJUST
. ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24
A BEAUTIFUL SHOWING
AT TIKI
PEOPLES STORE
AT THE

New and seasonable goods Of unoues-
Toned merit in quality ana style.
Don't fail To see the innumerable al :
'"'tiohs In our new fall and winter
STOCK of Dry and Fancy Goods Mil
linery. tloakS and Furs.
r-tSaht assortment Of Walking and
''ess skirts from $3.9N IL $1,000
VISIT our Cloak ana Suit Department
see all the latest productions IN. mar
ket affords. All we ask of Won ;s To
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

compare quality and. prices and YOU
Will be convinced that we are ahead
of all.
See the pretty silk. and wool waists
IN All the latest colorngs. all prices.
immense assortment of WrapperS
Special bargains at 19c. and 9Sc each.
The best $l.00 Kid Glove in the mar
ket fitted and warranted Remember
we are headquarters for corsetS an!
carry all the leading and most popular
makes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water ofteh
brings on diarrhoea, and for this Tot
son no one should leave nome without
q no,,,e OF ohamheriain's cone.
a., clara and Diarrhoea Remedy. FOR
sale by John coughlin. III Water St;
7 {, Uoulehan. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

The EXPRESS car on last nights Pull
nHn contained Two boxes in each or
which we're Nv" small live deer. TheE
were. tagged for New York and were
shipped from some point on the bangor
&. Aroostook They We're pretty crea +
,,res ana seemed perfectly at ease IN
thnir nriSOnS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24
Wealth in Patents
A Letter TO THE CHILDREN.


o ma a
YOU
January
with
Saturday evenings
know our teacher wi be delighted
f.. G..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

Nonaeban.s first extra at Union hall.
last evening. was an ehJo!apie ah""
and was Well attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24
-A9ToRIA.
&c.,: g: :; =: ,;;;;;;z;:%;;::$' =: w.
DIED..
EI;NN EBEt'

KENNEBE.C
In ,hts city. on The I'D instant. Mis-.
,.i,er Evans i.ally. daughter of The late
Hon. George Evans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

Hon Henry .. Stanley Of Dixtieid
one. uf the Maine fish ana game COM
miSSinnerS. * At present Superntend-
ing the taking of trout and salmon
from LAX" Auburn. from which fish
eggs VIII br obtained for The hatchery
ut th3t lake Mr. Stanley says that
NV u the present time 700 trout have
been secured. which is 70" more than
nave been taken any previous year
The fish are taken in nets as they iun
UP stream at the head of the lake
aud having been stripped are again
turned into the Lake. TIL. Auburn
hatchery has been successfully man
aged the past season and the young
fish have been distributed To different
parts OF the state To stock lakes ana
nnndS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24

REPORTS from Calais say that Game
Warden d ". Ross is having his hands
fun booking after Illegal gam" snip
mentS and has already located two Nlr-
latn!s ot the Law. Il is said that VIII
liam rutherford of that city. shipped
some deer meat To Boston and Ii was
seized in Bangor. and eight partridSeS
SHIPPED by t.. 6. Gardner Of 'herfE
field were. taken by the warden.
Adiutaut General Richards is still d
tainod by his business in Tennessee anG
il is NOT known when the expected r"sis-
nattpu will come. 1t will not hay" /" -
acted uron hy the Council rs the Once
l. ~ ,ppointment of the Governor
state Librarian l.. -. Carver has r.
turu-d from 4 trip 10 Boston dHilHE
which he visited libraries Look stores AN"
In. Food FAN. lie says the display a.
The, fair includes all the varieties ol Gun
tary connections from patent medicines
I. whoI.. wheat. HC brought nome i
number If books On Shakespeare writ
in9S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-24
STATE HOUSE,
Eastern Maine Lobster Pounds
Are Being Well Stocked.
Report from Aroo:took SAYS Potato
Crop Will Bring $4,000, 900.
"o'es OF the Several Capitol Departments As
Reporters Find Them.

ihc l'hSt'r poUnGs in Wnshinmt,r
an" Hancock counties ay. now h..;,..
"ieo with Holsters for the New y,r;,
iharlct later on. When tn, w.,,,.,.
becomes too cold for the fishermen !.
''"oi ''eif traps. the market viii offer
AMY prices ana the large. dealers viu
@Nc ao\antase of their opportunity.
i-'nSteFS Wiflch ate in Il poun.i ~.
'''tiaHN ted win trimmings from
""i'hhe factories and as they get
.TientE "i fresh water with the rising
t'taN they invariably increase III
tiSht. EUt the owners Of pounds ar,.
'ifety /" suffer heavy losses in tn, win
To- seasons rs the pounds are. likely
/" H." swept away by severe storms al
lowing the Holsters In er,ar.. into tb.ir
ntuNe element in such Il cas- me
H"'nfn Of that nriGnhorhnud a,v lv.s
it.'hr large catches HE fuu .,,t....
:l,.inc.
THor#am's AZ Holsters are daily be-
Ing placed in ,apt:Nj;y 10y III. small
>n..' Ks which are e,iuy about III
coast These Nc--,I IS are called VII
>EH't ~ and arr tilted ~ especially for
carving live lulStrrS ara are either
idli hN steam ~ Nv" sailing vessels
y Is usually tnaul.rI hy three 81 four
Non and goes along the coast buying
io''st""S from The fishermen
In The sumner. tho usual III ice paid
i"r 4 latSt,l is L. cents. but as the
N". Gaze @.tS colder the owners uf
~nla"ks have 70 PAY a little over that
p,icr. As soon AZ they nave W. w
load they AaSt n Tor the nearest pounl.
r. Holsters in The pounds gain in
Il" and usually bring from - to n
c'n-~ "a pounG in the markets at whole
Sale. IL is nothing unusual id. Holsters
- engage in mortal combat ana the
pound owners suffer some i'll this
.rSr'rJ.
Several hundred thousand lohSte,s
are ,H",tdy in pounds in Hanc1cll
courtv. one It Eun..er HaIb,r has
81 "0" and lr.600 more will be added
Al INrI island one man has 2l,ua0 ard
1T South i.iurhi'l where there is 4
canning factory. thousands Of Holsters
"lc hcinc brought in weekly