davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
PLAY n CANE OR LOSE YOrR CASE.
Justice BacIean objects to Counsel Doing the
Testif,lng In Divorce Suits.

Justice MacIcan. who had IA" und"fend"d
divorce calendar To dispose of in the supreme
Court Yesterday. said that some OF tho law
yers kept asking leading questions ard the
practice must he stopped.
Annie Carroll was put on the witness stand
TO tell why she should have y separation
from william II. carroll on tho ground 81
cruelty. She resides al III Fast l2jth street
and married 'he defendant on April l., 1894.
While MIR. Carroll was heing eNamined by
hcr counsel Justice Ma"Ilean .cUt on tho
examination, saving Case dismissed.
She had hardly begun TO tell her story
and her counsel flushed and tried 10 get tho
Would refrain from leading questions but
Tho Judge was unvie.dlng,
Mrs Carroll left tho stand. with tears IN
her ewes A. she did 20 the Judge said
4 would rather try cases on evidence
than upon the statements q! counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
SAW THE BOWERY, ANYWAY
swan MN4WiYS MISSED INATGURA.
ROY mr. rHEi DON'T MIND.
There's the Darncdest Spanking waiting for
Them Home In Ro>bur,. Mass. Too. as One
Remembers, but That's Nothing Either
sent on Their Wa, There by Supt. Blair.

sent on Their Wa, There by Supt. Blair.
Two small boys. vino said they were william
O'Halloran Of s75 Albany street and Michael
Fitzgerald of I7?a Woman street, Roxbury,
Mas~ ut out last saturday to see President
Mckinley inaIgIrated az Washington They
didn't see the great national pageant AT the
Capital for they didn't get a. far ss Washing
ton, but they did see the Bowery. and yester-
day they turned up pennies but Happy at
the office 81 the Outdoor Poor Department
and we're sent home.
Will. and Mike had nearly g. apiece TO
carry them TO Washington when on Saturday
evening the train bearing the First Massa-
,husatts Regiment passe q through Roxbury.
Somehow they succeeded in smuggling Them
selves aboard and escaping attention all the
way to Fall River When tho soldiers
marched from the train TO the steamer Pris-
ella the boy, marched with them ana every
thing was lovely until the pur~rr came around
collr,;.ng tickets after the steamer had
started
Then there was trouble The pnrser said
he could not very we'll put the boys oil and
nS their 81 waS not enough to- pay the fare OF
both he let them keep their money. remarking
that no ioIhf they'd need II later They did
on Ga" pier here on sunday morning. they
became separated from the soldiers and. not
knowing what els" TO do, they decided to see
The Bowrry That. in their opinion. proved
almost better than IN" inauguration They
saw "A huNorv show. ate in BoWerv restau-
rants end ended ~" "%vcutiul day by sleeping
IN a Bower lodging hou-" on Monday
'hov .a~ morn ul the buwory On Tuesday.
after exploring It once more. they found that
th"y had iu,t Is cents each That was spent
fu- another night lodging When they
1Upkn without a cent Yesterday morning
thov to!d the ,lcrk about It and he sent them
~ tho Outdoor Poor Office
They told their tale there once more to
sur B.aif and were told 10 sit down and
WaU fura vhlp
Don't. BViv.' whispered one boy to the
other. n he was about 10 obey, cause You'll
1T m" dan q !'st %-I'1nhiu when You g1f home
You'd l,t',T rri Used to StaHdin' NJ
SuIt Blair sent them ont To a Third avenue
restaurant soon hIt.rward and they ate their
mn Thou one of Mr. Blair's deputies took
them 10 tho Grand Central and put them on a
trim which would take them home
We'll. hors. aid the deputy. rs he bade
them cood-5r. us too bad YOU didn't sec the
inaugU ration
That's I'll right, " responded Young Fitz-
gerald I'm het II didn't beat the Bowery "
Their fathers. James Oialloran and MI
ohqcl Fitzgerald. were well hnoHn In RoS-
bury. the boys said MIR O'Halloran Is a
contractor ard Fitzgerald a grocer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
TO OrPOsE 4 PtED0N ron hTNG.
poston Brothers 81 Memphis To Protest Against
IrccinK Iicir Nrothcr's Murderer.

NTMPUIs, Tenn NNrohc -rpsinnh rotlrrs,
leading and wealthy citizens ard lawyers Of
vcet Tonues-ao. have C"rc =" Nashville 70
appear halor" GOV N,NilIu nud protest
against the pardon Of II CLAY hluC, s"r' m
for lf" ON account 0f the murder OF thor
brother, David porfuU. % t"uI'-~c" 1UrSt
The murder grew cut of n lawsuit, King
killing roston IN anger teCH'l~o oi allegations
mHdp ia 4 Chaucsry lrIl kIrg W. t'ntauIrl
To bc hanged, but w1~ tuG.iv scrt To- I8lI FOR
lie Recently -troug political pre-. sur" itS
been brought tO secure u pardon, 'NN~ acton
having been T,uowuruJ.t hr tu" ~i9to
PIriuu Board Aicv week. SG-o " = BROOK :
and wife r"c King OF - Louis. Mr. EI'n,
Tor u pardon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
ELECTRIC ABS 70 Ga ~ CHICAGO.
The Company That Ran Them viii Go Into
Liquidation

Tn. management ~ the Illinois Electric
yehicls Transportation Company-the com
many that has found that II was n osing busi-
ness 70 operate elactric cabs in Chicago
has issued a circular announcing that Il
has been decided to liquidHte the company.
III, assets will be disposed Of and the pro-
cepds distributed among the Stockholders;
The expenditures up 10 Feb. aggregated
s-3t 2.s The gross income to Feb. was
SI97, 100 and total operating expense s?si SIS.
showing a loss Of si2s.77S, with additional loss
in deprpciation OF vehicles and station equip
,ncnts The company on the date mentioned
had s2o5. .is in ca IA and o v n 100 v~"hici"s
The consent Of tho Electric Venice" com.
Inc contract between the two companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
FATHERS MURDER TO SAVE sow
BOY In Prison for Ninety-Nine Year, Said %
Have Planned Parents Death.

HELENA. Mon March 8 James Macarthur.
an eX-conviot. wanted for killing aged Capt.
Dotson. twenty miles west Of Helena. on Feb.
10, has been captured in Ravalli county
II Is charged that Macarthur killed Dotson
at the instance OF the latter's son. who is serv-
Ing a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sentence for murder.
Upon old man Dotson's body was found
what purported TO be a dying confession, in
which he confessed to the killing for which
HIS son IL being punished This was first
thought 10 be genuine. but the authorities
later concluded that young Dotson had hired
Macarthur. who recently left prison. TO COM
nit the crime. and leave the confession on
the body In the belief that 1t might bring
about young Dotson's pardon. McArthur's
reward for tho murder OF Dotson il said to
have been q large amount Of gold which young
Dotson Uad buried in British Columbia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07

The VIII nv which She Inherited II u Thirty.
nvr Tears Old.

Ind March s-Mrs Iron"
Wiley Trask, the Wife "t the CIV Treasurer
Of Bayonne, y j. who recently Inherited
m estate Of s75. 600 from her aunt, Mr. Anna
l.. Bvckle 81 this city. Ia in danger OF losing
tho chief par, Of f. There ar" six other
ncphcys and nieccs. and one Of them. W |.
uhb.rd. brought, sui, to-day to partition the
The will nv which Mrs TraSk inherited the
estate j. tlirty-tNe year Oh anu was not
orginaily Intended 20 dispose of the estate
of p BvCkla'- husband hu' he died without
lea a will and she being unable to make
ON. in the last years of her life the old one
,yas urohated II was made when Mrs RyCkl"
was divorced from her husband aud they
sfterward remarked. The iplt !. nc,lIn"d
William Il. Leeds Of New York are also heirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
New Board of waiSing Delegates.

The Miscellaneous section of tho Central
Federated I mon elected a board or walk
INK delegates Yesterday 80 take charge 81
labor disputes About N:tv unions IN the
Muscular o0us trades wer" reur"-cutrd This
hoard will act 10 Az WAYS n tho board II
waking delegates of 'he hGliu. Trades drcs
~ case - -'fI.o- aud VII b" emp"w"God 10
aecllr" >ymydth, 80 strk" i Holm of
,h. Inrru"yucp BIrl"r.' I mon ana I.rc~t
Rohm 81 no." Me- dud Porter brewers [ mon
vrr" made temporary p."riI"ut Hui Score
tpry. respectively, Of lN.' hoard Tn" 100; ~
vii be known 70. the I Ult"d Knari Of Iiclc-
gate Of the .o"l!an"pI~ trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
BtRN1RD GIRLS To ACT.
Cast for the Performance Of "sh" Stoops to
Conaucr." which They VIII Give.

The ca, Of She Stops 10 Conquer. which
Is TO be produced 10y tho girl, Of fannari
College has been chosen 10y luren" Sanger.
who Is coaching them for III" Performance.
1t j. "a follows Mas Hardcostio. Miss Marion
Townsend. Mrs. HGrdcash,. Miss Anita
conn; Miss .N,riH,. Ms Llsa hagen Sir
U1riov. Mis- Romola Lyon. Hcrdodsiic.
Miss Annie McKcnuv: HasnHGs. Mis-. Ruth
IA rio The play T. To- be-. pr s"nt"d In the
Urin,kcrhoN Theatre 81 Barnard on April
"a and ~. Louis storm and an anonv NOUS
friend hav" presented a s"t OF i~crmanent
scenery for the theatre, ana Tie CAS- 81 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
DANCING GIRLS LOSE THEIR HAIR.
New Disease In Japan Causing Consteru ation
Among All the Pretty Women.

VANCOUVER. r. e. March o-Advices by
the steamer Empress Of India say that a
hair disease is epidemic In some parts Of
Japan and is causing more CONSERVATION
among the women than the plague In
some villages the hair OF all the women in
the place has fallen out The people call
the hair plague "Tsiwan Bozu" The dis
ease has robbed several dancing girls Of
their beauty IN Toxic
1t Is said 10 have been imported from
Formosa. and the health authorities have
gan ~ OF men ut work dis!nfect!ng the poor
quarters of the towns The hair plague
seems to he spreading over a large area.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
CHICAGO FIREBrG AT WORK AGAIN.
Blaze In Apartment House Said to he work
Of Hotel Incendisry

CHICAGO. March G-Th" mysterious per
son who set Gre To- half n dozen hotels several
weeks ago, and who has successfully c'udcd
the detective department. began operations
again last night by setting fire 10 TIA" Argyle
fiat building. Jackson Boulevard and Miohi-
gan avenue Two fir es were started IN the
building, both being disco vcred at tho same
time on The third ard nth floors lh"i we're
gliued hcldway. hut cau-ra s.,onn hmiS"
Chief Swc,nin Investigated the matter per-
sonally and stated NAT IA" hr"- were; without
dnIht incsniiary. and from traces lott were
the work OF the same man who recently set
several hotels on 'ir"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
Transfer Of North German LoIvd PIER rroprrt,

\ decd las been recorded IN tho Hudson
county Ecgl-'"''- oHicc, Jersey city, a%ottiuc
forth ttat ~" North German Lloyd : cam-
shin Company has conveyed 20 tho No7th
German Lloyd nuuk company for n Cous.d-
Grafton Of = all ti" steamship Ii"r property
I'm uubokru ou tho 'G~l slide 81 River street,
extending from - fee, north Of Second -tr""i
north =" f"tI'. ,'T''r mo en- - ~ "N-
valued ~ i.,ss. Uod IN" North Goriuan
How'd Dock Company was orCaIlIci on No,
~. lNr. for tie purpose " reminding the
pIrr, witch were destroyed hy Ere on june
30 lat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
Brain and
Drawn
The Secret Of Strength.
Stop eating for a day or two and

what becomes of your physical
strength, II has entirely vanished with some people and with every
one is greatly diminished. The mind, too. cannot b concentrated Upon
any problem exep: the craving for food. You are starving! This is
the almrnt of the dyspeptLc, only in addition there is the distress
brought about by the stomlchS effort to get rid of the undigested food.
This also accounts for the craving for food and the unSaSfed long.
ing Of those who have a poor digestion They are half starved because
their food does not asSmlate. OF course the brain does not act nor.
many when the sCnI,h with its myriadS of nerves is crying out be.
cause of its unIgeyube load and filing the sufferer with self pity.
This derloratle condition is quickly remedei by the genuine
Johann tohS Malt Extract, whAh always successfully helps digestion.
lndeei, it IS the perfect asiniator of food Every person who takes
for a few days a glass Of Johann Hofs Malt Extract with his meals
will realize the difference. Not only is the distress gone from the stomach
hut there is also the uaniSakabe prompting Of strength and energy
because The nutrition IN the food Is penetrating to every portion Of tn.
bo1y.
johann fofS Malt Extract is not a sInnulant with a reaction. Il
is a glorious ali to natural laws. In tact, l. makes natural laws opera.
tive and never dLa%eeS with any one. These statements are facts, and
the uninpedehatie recorl of over hat a century proves it. You won't
find weakhngs physically or mentally, among thos. who use Johann
Hohs Malt Extrae, with their meals. Beware Of substitutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07

hosToN. March John pi-kin II Denver.
D., Wa robbed uf siao 10y iootpads early
evening AID 30 badly beaten that h" had
'" s"gl L. the hospital for an indefinite
l'.t.u, who j. about ~ years old.
'- .r 'rIo.a, here and his, afternoon
' ".'D.' iN"H -o'iis The ~'gh'. lie
~ iH'r tU'Er,-- street a'Tp.S tO South
% rud -.'- b" stopped m several bar
'.-iIH' nc IL TOLL each time Near
~" men, who he think. had caught
y ~ money. Jumped On him and robbed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
Another Gar for Empire state Exprc..

Tie New York Contra! management thinks
- adding one more car 30 tho Empire Stqto
E,prc-s. Ecco1t 'c-ts hlv" shown tina the
rc" locomotive, built by Superintendent 81
Motive Power Watt urc capable 81 hauling
a train 81 two Pullman cara without any
Ir-sruing 80 tho .. uoIulr -!ced 4 'ew dpvs
ago prr.idcrj C~uil"v1v's rr'vn'" rl.. which
j. heavier than o. ordinary Pullman car. wa,
attached othoE rp,rc stat" T. press nj Buffalo
a'a brought to Nov Work without any los
Of time Mr. Watt has added a mechanical
adjustment to the Atlantic type Of engine
which Increases is traction power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
Mission work for the REV. Mr.. Meredith.

The Rcv Richard Meredith. tie brother
and formerly the assistant ~ the Rev nr
n. Meredith, pastor OF the lurlpkIns
Ave nua congregational Ihu-Ch ~ pruoNiyr.
has been rtCac"d 90 take ,lUrg" Of q wl-s.on
which l. an ,'-huot ui the kul'h,"Hr .'r Ay"-
nue. Methodist Episcopal church ~ l. e0id
nswai Of the unplrI ~Int %Y'nrrrl l'rw'rH tho
Meredith tutIef>, which ~ uIu tlur thi".t Z
ened a breach in She lumpkiu~ Avenue ,hGICh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07
81. Paul Out OF Kansas CIV Freight iiurcan

The report from K1rst- CITY that tho
Chicago. Milwaukee a. q 81 laIl Railroad
has withdraw from the v o-trru Trunk ! no
lreigL, Bureau J. ,orrOh0-afVd DO 'iI~ titv
III. decentralization Of '1~thoird r.fps out -
Kansas i1ty l. the cause. and lra'i, men ,uy
that unlo-' the - Paul management recon-
siders it. action tine kTnsa~ Ctv Freight
bureau viii be powerles, to control the situa-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-07

The secret Of strength Is perfect
digestion. This applies to mental
strength as we'll as physical strength
and IS perfectly logical if you think
about it for a moment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14


corporated on December 2. 1899, with
the following incorporates. who are
also the directors: Allen Brock, Wheel
inx, w. Va; James P. Maxwell,
Wheeling. w. Va: Gilmore S. Hamill.
Caklanu, Nd; Archibald C. Browning,
Garrett county. Nd, Allen Garlitz.
Garrett county, Nd. Offcers were: Al
len Brook. President; J. p. Maxwell,
secretary and treasurer. The club
owns about eight hundred acres, iocat-
ed in Garrett county, Md, on which
they have erected an eight-roomed
club house; also spring house, stable.
etc. There are two other houses on
the land belonging TO the club. The
membership is: Hon. John 4. Me-
Graw. Grafton. w. Va; Chas. B. Dur
bin, Grafton. w. Va. Allen Garlitz.
Reckman, Md; A. c. Browning, Deer
Park. Md, A. j. Bonafield, Tunnelton.
w. Va. Joseph McDermott, Morgan
town, W. Va: Gilmore S. Hamill,
Oakland, Nd, and c. A. Robinson.
Joseph Speidel, John Waterhouse.
James p. Maxwell, William Elli1 CHAM.
C. III. Simpson, Hon. B. B. Dovener, B.
S. MoI4ure. III III. Marsh. c. III. Copp.
Allen Brook. James Cummins. B. K.
McMechen, A. T. Hupp. Edward wag-
ner. Hal. Speidel, William A. Wilson.
George Hook, George e. Stifel, Anton
Reymann. e. C. Flaccus. Joseph Spell
del. Jr., Harry Simpson, James Neill.
III. G. Tinker, j. B. fancy, George A.
House. Clarke Hamilton, Arthur G.
Hubbard, w. G. Caldwell and G. r.
Hubbard, all OF Wheeling.
|
The Mark Twain Club vas another
famous aggregation of fishermen, and
was organized about 1885,. The big
boat was built in 1889. and made an
nual trips down the Ohio. where it re-
NAMED until snow flew in the early
yinte.. The membership was origin
ally about fifteen, but all told included
something like fifty, The boys had =
nest complete outfit. and during the
summer kept open house TO all corners,
| and often fifty people sat down to the
Sunday dinner, they coming from this
I city as we'll as from the surrounding
country where the camp was stationed.
Anon the members were Frank ].
Heafy. William Winters, James Tray
ers. William Bayless. Cooper Crisweli.
Noah Zane. Robert Miller, Harry
Eitz. George Mayors. William LAUGH
lin, Bert Lauchlin, John G. Cline.
! Robert Garrison. Con. Mcdonald. Col.
Rintna re. Dick Mansfield. Nate Kuhn,
William Fienler, Joseph McGivern and
Harry hay.
Another celebrated club vas the
Eclipse, among the members being
Michael Warner. Thomas Dun, VIII
I liam Connard, William Stell, John
Rogers, Murray Mcdonald and James
Robinson. The Kingfisher II Central
clubs were also famous.
In addition to those enumerated there
we're and are many minor orsaniz1-
tions of fishermen, the membership OF
which changes more or less from year
TO year. and often consists OF but three
or four members, and rarely over halt
a dozen.
NOTE-In last weeks article we mad
vertently said that George Washington
Nichols was dead. This Is a mistake, az
Mr.. Nichols sent word during the past
week that he was not only alive. but oui
in the garden looking for bait.
Charles and George C~rumbacker are no,
only ''old-time" fishermen, but present
fishermen as well. Ex-Mayor John X
Butts Is also an active fisherman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
Ill.

We have come now to a consideration
of the fishing clubs, but before passing
into historical matters piscatorial, it IS
desirable to say something concerning
a veteran fisherman, long famous not
only for his prowess with the rod and
line, in many streams both in this
country and Canada, but as well to call
attention briefly to his long continued
%endeavors looking to the preservation
and protection of the game fish OF our
streams. The gentleman referred to is
Mr.. Thomas M. Darrah. He has la
bored earnestly before successive Leg
i%slatures in the interests of his favor
tie sport, and no man within the limits
of the State has been the means of
bringing about more good, for all Of
which he deserves and receives the
credit due to patriotic unselfishness.
Mr.. Darrah, as has been remarked,
Is a fisherman whose lines have been
whipped through many waters. For
twenty years or more he ished
mostly in the South Branch of the Po-
tomac, but of late years has annually
betaken himself to Canada. On the
South Branch Mr.. Darrah was famous.
He at one time or another possessed
three or four boats, n of them, made
On this city, being fitted with a cabin.
Others were smaller, and one was of
canvas Ike Parsons, well known in
the South Branch Valley. used to haul
the cabin boat up to the head of the
Trough, and then it would De allowed
to float down the stream, the occupant
Hchinp aC fha c1Jrrent carried tho craf4
along. His Canadian headquarters are
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

C0Wan, Charaes I. Cownn. Prof.
Charles Il Dwight. George Carnahan,
Jonn Delhi. The chefs who presided
over the culinary department Of this
club were VIM. P~oindexter, Bob Baker
an. Robert Strange. The fields of op-
Grafton of this club were Middle Is
land Greek, West Fork of M~ononga-
hela, Big Wheeling Greek and Fish
Creek. OF the eighteen members only
seven are now living, the other eleven
having joined the great majority" on
the other shore.
The Shady Nook Fishing Club was
organized September list, 1880. The Of
ficers are: John I. He'll, president;
Joseph Yahn, secretary; Conrad Yahn,
treasurer. The members are John H.
He'll, Joseph Yahn, Conrad Yahn, VIII
liam Freismuth and Joseph He'll. Their
clubhouse is located on Fish Greek,
Marshall county, w. Va, about six
miles. from the mouth of the creek.
They are all irst-class fishermen. They
whip the stream from one end to the
other and bring home large catches.
The Gambriner's Fishing Club (the
prince of clubs) was organized in May,
1884. President, John Waterhouse;
secretary, Judge Geo. E. Boyd; treas
urer, Platof Zane; general manager,
T. NJ. Larrah. It's members were:
John Waterhouse, Judge Geo. E. Boyd,
Piatoff Zane, T. NJ. Darrah, T. A. Lit
tie G. Ed. 4nendel Capt. Ed. Owens,
Frank Caldwell, B. F. Caldwell. Ben
Beard, Charles H. Copp, Allen Brock,
William H. STEELE, Geo. w. Boyd and
William f. Peterson. This club was
located in Downey's Bend, Wheeling
Creek, and whipped the streams from
n end of the creek to the other, and
was known for its annual set dinners.
Their dinners were elegantly gotten
up, all served in courses, and will long
be remembered by those who were for
tunate to be present. And from this
club sprang the IZaak Walton cluo,
which was organized June list, 1895,
which is located On Big Wheeling
Creek. at Miller's Bend, three and a
half miles from Elm Grove. The Of
ficers are as follows: John Water
house, president; t. NJ. Darrah, vice
president; Judge Geo. f. Boyd, secre-
tary; Platoff Zane. treasurer. The
members are John Waterhouse, Judge
Geo. E. Boyd, t. M. Darrah, Henry f.
Jones, Platoff Zane, Jos. S. Gibbs, ].
H. klieves, William Ellingham, A. NJ.
Hamilton, Thomas A. Little, Charles
HI. Copp. James P. Maxwell, Allen
Brock, B. w. Peterson, Col. William
III. STEELE, John Ziegenfelder, John l..
Rice. Hon. B. B. Dovener, G. Ed. Men
del. John Bcener, Richard Robertson,
Paul @. Reymann, Charles Schmidt
John Murphy, H. H. Marsh, A. j.
Smith, James X. Hall. Joseph Beuter,
Frank G. Caldwell and Hon. B. F.
Caldwell. This club has fine quarters
and many of the members are expert
fishermen. The clubhouse is occu-
pied the entire summer months by the
morsbers and t1eir families. and its To-
cation is one OF the finest on the creek.
This club was named after Izaak Wal
ton, the famous angler, who lived TO
the good old age of go years.
The Pan FNc1le Fish and Game
Protective Association was organized
Nay eth. 1898, at the parlC*s of the Nc
L~urelH0use. Capt. c. ]. Rawling wac
chosen president: T. NJ. Darrah. secre
tary, and s. /. Singleton, treasurer. I
was organized fer the purpose OF tins