davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-08

1 would think seven or eight times be-
fore 1 would allow myself TO think that a
lot of the best citizens of this place had
gone into the Doodle business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-08
Miss Gillespie.

This IS Miss COOpers second individual
recital within the past year. The num-
bers were played from memory, in a man
ner that elected generous applause and
giving evidence of thorough intelligent
training and accurate. conscientious prac-
tice. Her rendition of lie Chant du RUS
seau was especially fine; the melody sing
ing clearly and yet delicately. above the
running accompaniment for both hands.
Abendlied, for left hand alone was well
played. This is the first time a solo for
left hand alone has been played in the
city by a pupil.
Miss Magill, pupil of Miss Woods. pos
sesses a very sweet. sympathetic voice
and received a hearty welcome.
Miss AIossman. pupil OF DR.. Hoss. added
much to the enjoyment of the occasion
by reciting in very humorous manner,
Jamie Butler and the Owl" She kind
~ responded 10 an encore.
At the Sedgwick block next Thursday
evening. Edna Goldstandt. Jean Weiser
and Ruby Murray. assisted by Victor
Henry and Thadsle Dorsey. Will give a
recital and the following evening the
thir dof this series vii he given by Mr..
Bayard Hamlin. assisted by Miss Verne
Springate, reader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-08
City Regulator
Some Further
Suggestions are Made.

To the Editor of the Eagle:
would attend church :Ais morning
ana be one Of the great throng in this
nation VINO are assembling now and Of
ferrs thanks to Almight God for the
preservation Of President AcKinley's life
and praying for his speedy restoration
wC-ld keep my weather eve on that
Choctaw railroad. 1t runs through the
finest coal country in the west Ii wont
Doe Ions before it is on Kansas soil. 1Vich-
tia can have Ii in lieu OF the southeast
road I presume the council wiz bear in
mind when granting a right-of-vay TO
the Orient that the Choctaw viii soon
be Knocking for admission from the
same side OF The city and one street VIII
be enoush for both roads.
would cau Off all lodge meetings .coun-
Gil meetings, social functions. every pub-
lie gathering Of whatever kind. save the
prayer meetings until we had ard ole
fashioned white frost, stop an over-the-
fence gossip. Keep the people away from
each other and see if this scrappy conGi-
tl1- cannot be eliminated from the COM
Iuualtg. we want less scrappiEg over
e-ag isniacant thines ana use our
nerve fc-ce and brain in promoting and
srrf-- numerical business.
8 hale dozen sreefal policemen properly
r9s--s This morning ana esaniag on the
streets 81 tl,e civ can add xo0 - the civ
treasurcrs fund tomorrow. by arresuns
bie,c.s riders
II one Of rbes, 7ore moropoiies uses one
Of va-r tre-s FIR e,.v ,,,t tfa wire. ana
if thew ser r-v abot- If err the pols
down # If Is IN ,-,,,~ v~s-n5ses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-08

an amused with the rest of the
fathers and motherso overt the fact that the
leaders generally Of the mothers meet
ings and other Kindergarten movements.
are inspired and conducted by chudless
women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-08

If was a distinguished guest Of an
organization and was riding in one OF
their carriages in a parade. I would not
smoke while in the parade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-08
Wichita Colleges
AIbertus Maqnus College Notes.
NfHFNtsItiNSs
Academies and Schools.

The university has taken the second
floor Of the Crawford Grand opera house
building, in addition TO the apartments
on the first and fourth floors already oc-
cupied. The Conservatory Of Music VIII
occupy the second floor. ghe vocal depart
ment is the north end and the instru-
mental in the south. The dramatic school
viii occupy the fourth floor after the
10Th inst, and the school Of commerce
and language the first floor.
Miss Minnie Cooley. the Misses Lucre-
thus Snyder. Fay Wolfe, Della hughes
and Mile Warrent have entered at the
Conservatory OF Music this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-08
KeIso School of Music Notes.


The enrolment for the fan term indi-
Gates a very prosperous season Misses
Nellie Wood. Marie Kenagy and Mabel
carp viii give a series Of recitals later
in the season.
The following was the program given
last Friday evening at the Sedgwick
blocks:
Heller. .Tarantelle Op. s., No.
-NtFiu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NdIclSsuS
Bohm. Polka Imprompta
Miss Gillespie
2.-Song-'B Because Love You So.
.-...--....--...----...-... Hawley
Miss Magill.
3.-Foster. Legato Octave Study No.
Chopin. .Valse Z Minor
Miss Gillespie.
4-Reading. Jamie Butler and the Owl
Miss Nossman.
.-1OiianleT-.-------- .-.... .--....-.
..Abendlied-CFor Left Hand Alone
Lack-.......-....Le Chant dU Ruisseau
Ravina. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Petit BolerO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-08
- - - -

on Tie Rock isla-l leaFes flcaIfa
for Topeks. Kansas City ans lnleTned-
late 11lafs ~ - 2. ~ cozne-s-rE -
Tzsri1E-5n f1r szllaa branch pcln-s ara
a. Ksrsas City faF s. L1ais ughs
trai1s tbs train wi connect STA
Rcck Island celebrated ~colrEads F1ysr-
arriving a. Dea~-- AID cciasz1e Springs
Esxs Ec-E.aE
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Duchemin and child
rem left Sunday for Adams, Oregon,
where Mr.. Duchemin has contract to
build large warehouse for the Pacific
Coast Elevator Company.
Miss Minnie Oliver, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ThOs. Oliver returned Sunday
from Scranton, Pa, where she has been
at school for three years.
Miss Lillian Dickens, of the Commoner
force, left Sunday evening for Walla
Walla to spend a couple OF months with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Blachley have re-
turned from trip to the Craig noun
tain and Camas prairie countries. Mr..
Blachley says he never before saw such
crops as are now growing on the Nez
Perez reservation.
Miss Lulu Powell of Brownsville, Ore
gOn, who has been engaged as one of the
teachers of the Palouse schools, passed
through Colfax Friday. She stopped
over at Pullman to spend three weeks at
the summer science school.
John Mcmahon of Albion was a Sat
urday afternoon visitor in town.
Miles NJ. Miller, cashier of the First
Bank of Cotton, was a Monday visitor
at COlfax.
Mrs. DR.. Cropp and daughter Halle of
Walla Walla spent a few days OF the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Lennox
Mrs j. A. Cecil of Palouse is a guest
of Mrs. j. H. Davis.
State Senator O. T. CornweIl of Walla
Walla was in the city Tuesday. Senator
Cornwel is executor of the estate of
Thos. Turner, who recently died at
Walla Walla, and is settling it up.
Mrs. F. P Mesick of Charleston is visit
ing in the city.
was in the city on legal business Wednes-
day.
E, H. Hilton left Thursday for Kalis-
pell, Montana, to take a position in q
drug store. He is superseded at Stuart's
store at Colfax by j. W. Dill, a graduate
OF the pharmacy school of the Agricul-
tural college at Pullman.
Tracy Ford, who has spent q year at
Colfax, left Thursday for Marshalltown,
Iowa. He may return.
John C. Davenport of Spokane spent
Wednesday in the city visiting relatives,
old friends and old scenes.
L. Plowman OF Pampa was in the CITY
Thursday and reported chat two thresh-
ing machines would start in his neigh
borhood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Fl. Lacey went to
Portland Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Chas. II. English of Kansas City,
Mo, arrived in the city Saturday for a
visit of several weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Schneider.
Oliver Hall returned Wednesday even
ing from visit of several weeks to his
ranch on the Pend d'Oreille river
Dan Morgan OF Oakesdale was a
Thursday visitor at the county seat.
Judge Chadwick is expected home
Monday from Skagway, Alaska, where
he went for the purpose of constituting
a Masonic lodge.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
LOCAL BREVITIES

A genuine horned toad was brought
in from the dryer region Saturday for
presentation to the Elk barber shop. 1t
was quite curiosity and excited some
interest during the day.
Nick Carroll shipped two cars of hogs
from Colfax to Seattle Saturday. Five
cents pound was paid.
John Fl. Cunningham. a rising vouno
farmer OF the Belmont country. has so.
cured a license to marry Bessie Nav
Quinn of Oakesdale.
Weather in the Palouse country has
been beautiful for the week. The high
est temperature was SO Monday and sc
Tuesday.
Haying, binding and heading are in
full blast in all the earlier portions of
the county. In many of the earlier Sec
lions haying is finished.
S. NJ. McCroskey, who will become SUI
perintendent of schools August | has
purchased the Breyman residence prom.
erty on South Main street, for $1250.
Ballard Bull and Adelia Sinnett. both
OF Palouse, have secured license to wed
Miss Ella Knight of New York. elo-
cutionist and impersonator, will give an
entertainment at the NJ. E church next
Thursday evening.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
A SPRING FLAT CLUB
People Will Build Big Hall for
Social Purposes.
will Be Fitted With Baths for
Both Sexes, With Perfect
Sanitation.

The enterprising people OF Spring fat,
especially those with a social turn, are
deeply interested in project which will
be of great social benefit to the people
of the Hulin neighborhood. A corpora
ton was recently formed for the fnanc-
ing and construction OF large band
hall and the organization of country
club, with many of the cOnveniences of a
city organization of this kind. The
project was originated by the Spring
Flat Cornet Band, an organization OF
enterprising young men of the neighbor-
hood. They are being assisted by many
of the farmers of the vicinity in the mat
ter of financing the proposition. and it
is now a practical certainty that the
idea will be carried out.
At business meeting of the band
held few nights ago, it was definitely
decided to build the big hall and country
club house. 1t will he centrally located
possibly on Mr.. Hoefer's place, four
miles from Colfax, on Spring fat. The
purposes will be the giving of dances
and such other amusements as will best
entertain the public. The building will
be arranged with a large ball room
| 40x70 feet, ladies' reception and cloak
| room, gents reception and smoking
room, check room for belongings, a
large kitchen and dining hall 1t will be
fitted with lavatories and baths for both
sexes, with thorough sanitation.
A barbed wire telephone system con
Meeting with Colfax, Riverside and Shaw.
nee, will be installed in many of the farm
houses, giving quick and direct com
munication with all points.
Geo. W. Hull, j. II. Champion and G
S. Frazer were appointed committee tC
make the preliminary arrangements and
dispose of the shares, of which there
will be 600 at SIS each. They are vel
pleased with the present prospects, as q
good showing has been made in securing
the necessary money.
1t is expected that work on the build
ing will begin about October 1, and thai
it will be dedicated in time for Thanks
giving ball.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
MEETINGS OF LODGES.
Woodmen and Royal HighIanders
in Halls.

The local lodge of Woodmen of the
World installed new officers Thursdsv
night OF last week. After the cpre.
monies, the wives and sweethearts "a
strong, OF the boys unexpectedly stennpd
In, with luncheon for alice cream cake
etc. The new officers installed were.
w. j. Cram, Z. c.; John Codd. A. l.
VIM. Forrest, escort; VIM. Won Soebnen
sentry; Geo Ripley, manager.
The Royal Highlanders, a compara-
lively new lodge in the town, held q
social at Masonic hail Monday evening
literary and musical program wss
given, followed by refreshments
The members of the Order of tho
Eastern Star gave welcome-homa 70.
ception Wednesday evening to the mem
bers OF the Kuhn party, recently re-
turned from Europe A pleasing nro.
gram was rendered and a pleasant social
evening passed. Remarks were made hy
Mrs. Elizabeth Mercer, worthy matron
of the order, and an address OF welcome
followed by H. W. Garfield. Miss eros.
TEN sang and Josephine Cairns recited
Mrs. kaminski, one of the returning
party. gave synopsis of the trip from
New York and back to that city. Mrs.
Chadwick sang, and Miss Grostein, also
one of the returning travellers, told
sbout the churches and art galleries of
Vienna. Milan and other cities. Miss
Olga Giles favored those present with a
recitation, and Mrs. Kuhn gave the
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
NOTES OF THE NORTHWEST.

Four-year old Edward EskildsOn has
been awarded a verdict of 81 900 from
the city OF Seattle by jury. The child
has his leg crushed under the wheels of
train on the water front a few months
ago, and the suit was brought against
the city for allowing the company to
maintain it's tracks in the condition
which it is alleged caused the accident.
Neil j. Beaton committed suicide at
New Whatcom, Sunday, by taking car
bolic acid. Beaton had been there less
than a month, and on the street two
weeks ago he met young lady for
whom he conceived a violent affection on
sight. She discouraged his desire to
call and refused to answer his letters
telling Of bis love. After writing her a
letter concluding with I'VE will meet in
the sweet byand bye" he drank a large
quantity of carbolic acid, death result
ing quickly.
The Yakima Indians have been hold
ing council on the reservation for the
purpose of deciding on the sale Of lands
to the government. There seems to be
much difference of opinion on the sub,
ject and no agreement can be reached.
Many OF the more Influential old men
refuse to sell any of the lands, while the
younger ones are anxious TO get the
money. The lands are very valuable for
timber and include a tract of about
800, 900 acres recently given the Indians
by new survey of the reservation.
A new sort of poisonous weed has
made it's appearance in the vicinity OF
Latah and has proven fatal to cattle.
The latest person to suffer from this
weed was L. R. Blair, who recently lost
fine blooded COW, valued at $75
Others have lost cattle not knowing the
cause, but which is now supposed to be
this weed. The weed does it's deadly
work in rapid manner, and causes the
cattle to bloat in few minutes after life
is extinct. AS yet the classification OF
this pest has not been determined.
The Jesse D. Carr Land & Livestock
| company, California corporation, was
defendant in the United States circuit
court at Portland Monday, charged
with unlaWfully enclosing "a, 1913 acres
| of government lands in Oregon and
| California. A number OF stOckmen from
| klamath county we're witnesses on be-
half of the plaintiff. Judge Bellinger
said it was a shame to enclose public
lands in the manner testified to by the
various witnesses.
Prosecuting Attorney Cain of Walla
Walla county, petitioned by farmers to
close saloons on Sundays because their
harvest hands got drunk, ordered the
closing down of all kinds of business on
Sundays.
The tomato crop in the Yakima coun
try is bighting.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
Kansas Drouth Broken.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 17.-Generous
rains fell this afternoon over the greater
part of the corn belt of the southwest
They came just in the nick of time. The
good that will result to late corn and
to pastures can not be estimated, but it
will undoubtedly prove immense. Scat
tering showers fell over the southwest
last night and this morning, but in
most places, up to noon continued &C
counts of intense heat were reported
The rains began in western Kansas
about l O'Clock this afternoon, and
travelling east had reached the Missouri
line by 4 O'Clock. Reports from many
counties assert that today's rain, fol-
lowing what little has fallen within the
past 4S hours, will insure at least half a
crop of corn and makes pasturage sure.
1t is now thought Kansas will yield So
100000 bushels OF corn.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19

Successful Meeting AT COlfax
Thursday and Friday.

The W G. T. q. institute opened at
COlfaX July IL and continued through
the following day. The opening was
with a conservation service Thursday
afternoon at the Baptist church. Mrs.
E. c. Bodwell, president of the Eastern
Washington W. c. t. o., conducted the
institute. Mrs. Genie Bachus and Mrs
Thomas of Albion were present and ma
terially aided in the work, as did also
Mrs. Esther Schrieber of Diamond and
Mrs. NJ. f Carley and others of Colfax
The COlfaX branch of the association
was well represented throughout the
sessions.
Papers we're read on the following de-
partments: Medal contest work. Miss
Olga Giles; parlOr meetings, Mrs. Genie
Bachus; evangelistic work, Mrs. Carley:
Sabbath observance, Mrs. Schrieber;
items on evangelistic work, by the ma
tiOnal superintendent, read by Mrs Ella
White; leafet on flower mission work
read by Miss Hattie White; all around
work OF the W. C. 7. o., Mrs Kenoyer;
ave All Belong" an editorial from The
Union Signal
These papers and readings were ell
followed by interesting discussions, in
which nearly all of the ladies present
took active parts. During the pastors
hour, Rev. II. 6. Edgar, the new United
Presbyterian church pastor, made an
interesting talk on the question, How
Shall the Saloon Be Banished?"
The discussions on Sabbath observ-
auce, narcotics and social purity we're
features of the occasion.
Thursday evening Mrs. 6. H Newman
played an organ voluntary, Miss Laura
BeatOn sang a solo and Josephine
Cairns gave a recitation.
Mrs. BOdWell's address on "The Work
of the W, C. T. O." was earnest and
practical. She spoke of what the asso-
citation has accomplished in the past,
through its many departments, and of
the plans for present and future.
The grand gold medal contest Friday
evening was well attended and better
enjoyed. Mrs. Newman presided at the
organ. The Rotations we're inter-
sDersed with instrumental music by the
HuntOn family and vocal solos by Mrs.
Z. II. Larkin and Muriel BOdwell, &C.
companied on the organ by Mrs g. A.
Chapman.
The contestants were Minnie Hamilton
of Diamond, Hilda Patterson of Albion.
Chas. Mills OF Sunset, who won second
prize, and Olga Giles of Medical Lake,
winner OF the grand gold medal.
DIR. ThOms gave a short address while
the Judges were, making up their decision,
and Claud Wright of Albion repeated
the piece upon which he previously won
the grand gold medal.
The Colfax union is much encouraged
and thankful to those who contributed
IN many ways toward success of the
meetings.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
Fair Meeting Today,

A meeting of all people interested 10 a
county fair will be held this Friday alter
noon at $50, at the office of George H..
Lennox & Co, for the purpose of elect
ing new officers and starting preliminary
arrangements for the 1901 meeting of
the Whitman County Agricultural Fair
Association. Though the dates have
not yet been definitely set, the fair will
probably be held October % to 20, the
same as last year. The outlook is for
the most successful meeting ever held on
the grounds, especially in the matter of
exhibits. Fine crops will make fine ex-
hibits. The cattle show promises to be
immense. The officers have been reliably
Informed that 100 head of cattle are al
ready being prepared for exhibition. All
are urged to attend the meeting.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
Crazy On Religion.

The county Jail has two insane ir
mates awaiting the return of the Judge
for hearing. Both are unbalanced on
religion and preach and exhort almost
necessarily. They are John Cling, who
wandered from Lewiston to Pullman
where he was taken in charge by Mar
shall Holt, and John Roberts of Tekoa
Fred Metsker, hobo, is also in, serving
3O-day sentence from a Pullman JUS
tice of the peace for petit larceny. Chas
Schumer, who was arrested July 5 al
Spokane for theft of horse and saddle
from Mrs. Sommers, has been held by
Justice Kirkland in 5000 bonds to
answer to the superior court. He failed
to furnish the bond and is putting in
his time in Jail.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
AROUND THE COUNTY.

Staley Bros. will build a new brick
building on Main and Alder streets,
Pullman.
Another barbed wire telephone line
has been constructed from Pullman to
the j. F. Thayer ranch, about Is miles
from town, and a number of farmers
along the line are now near neighbOre
with the whole world. With barbed wire
telephones and rural delivery of mail,
the farm will lose it's isolation, says the
Pullman Herald.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
Both Are Minister'S

Rev. Harry Benton and wife, formerly
Miss Daisley, arrived Friday from Eu
gene, Oregon, TO spend few weeks with
the gentleman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Benton, and old-time friends.
Both have been ordained as ministers of
the Christian church, having recently
graduated from the Oregon divinity
school at Eugene.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
AMONGTHE CHURCHES.

Rev. c. E. Gibson, presiding elder OF
the M. E. church, will preach at Endicott
July 81 at s p. M, concluding with CON-
munion service. He will hold the bust.
ness session of the last quarterly confer
ence at 8 a. m, July %.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
Bicycle Thieves

Five wheels we're stolen in various
parts of town Tuesday night. Harry
Davenport and the O. R. & n. section
foreman each lost one which have not
been recovered. Wednesday morning
three bicycles were found in front of
Liddle's stable. Two were claimed by c..
l.. Mackenzie and G. W. Mellison, and
the other remains unclaimed.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
Cut With a Draw Knife

While engaged in repairing a hay
scale Thursday afternoon, 81. L. Sea
grave, proprietor of South Main street
livery barn, cut himself severely with a
drawing knife. The keen blade entered
the inside of his left knee cap, cutting
cash about three inches long and deep
enoughsto be serious.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19

The subject for the Christian Science
lesson sermon for July 81, is Truth. %
Golden text: The Lord is nigh unto
all them that call upon him; to all that
call upon him in truth. Psalm 1878.
Responsive reading, John 8:28-4O.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
Entertainment

Miss Ella Knight of New York, the
famous elocutioDist and impersonator
will give one of her popular entertain
ments at the NJ. E. church, Colfax,
Thursday evening, July 25th Follow.
ing is the program:
l. The Bell Chimes. .....G. W. Burgay
2. Chad and The Goose ......W Riley
8. Music.
f. The Country Boys Essay on Chocolate.
s. Hulda's Courtship lin costume) ~
Miss Knight
6. Music.
z. Rubinstiein's Piano Playing.
g. Jim and Joe ...... Ella Wheeler Wilcox
8 40 Aesthetic Poses in Greek DRESS
10. The Spanish Gypsy in Costume.
Ice cream and cake will be served in
the lecture room at the close of the en-
tertainment. Admission, including re.
freshments, 25c.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
Gard of Thanks,

Mrs. Annie Harris and children desire
to acknowledge their appreciation and
express their thanks to their many
friends and the order of the A. o. U. W.,
who were so kind during the illness and
death of the late husband and father.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19

finale of the trip. Then followed dane
ing and refreshments. The evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd
present and the returned travellers warm
ly welcomed
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19

Services at the Good Samaritan church
for Sunday, July 81, az follows: Sun
day school at 10 a. M; morning prayer
at IL; evening prayer at 8.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
Fishing on St, Joe.

Perry Langdon, AL Roger and P. Le-
francis returned Monday from a ten
days outing on the st. Joe river. They
report fishing bad and Rogers cooking
worse. Nevertheless, they brought
home 70 pounds of prime trout.