davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
A Rare Old Book.

The second book printed in the Eng
fish language was '"The Game and
Playe Of the Chess" which the title
page says was "Fynyshid the last day
of Marche, the yer of our lord god u
thousande foure hondred and LXXIIj."
Only twelve copies Of the work are
now known to exist. In 1913 an Eng
ltshman of the name of Alchorne sold
his copy for sum equal to $27O in
United States currency. Fifty six years
later, in 1869, the same volume ian i'm
perfect copy was sold for $3.50. The
British museum has refused an offer Of
$4,000 for its copy, which is imper-
feet to the extent of having seven
leaves missing.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30

n. D.. July IS. l9O3-Notice is hereby given
that the following named settler has tiled mo-
tice of his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim. and that said proof will
be made before oscar D. PurintsNn Clerk ct
District Court. ut Cooperstown. n. d.. on Aug
ust 18th, 1908. viz:
SAMUEL .JUELL
IA n of range SO ".
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cIltiva-
ton of. said land. viz:
Nels Austad. and E. w. Evenson. of Darcy.
N. D., L. T. Messing and Marntinus MonseIl.
Of HannafOrd. N. ID.
G. G.. SCHUYLER.
7-93 Register.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
Notice to Creditors.
Of Nels C.Rukke

In the matter of the estate of Nels G, Rukke
deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
VIM. G. Rukke administrators of the estate Ct
Nels c. Rukke. late of the Town Of Pile
Norsh s de- eis, d D. to lie a "redsors e.
and all persons having claims against salt,
deceased. to exhibit them with the neces ,;ry
vouchers within six months after the first
publication Of this notice. to said administers
tor at his office, in the town of Aneta. in Mel
son County.
Dated July 9th. A. d. 80 3.
VIM G. RUKKE.
73Q Administrator.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
Receipts.

Cash on hand at beginning of school
Total amount o received during the ~" 90
year from the superintendent Of the
State Tuition Fund. ............ .... IS 10
tho a9fff tne
lSoa%t resolved during the year from ~ %
taxes levied by the District School
Board including outstanding warrants
redeemed or endorsed in the collec.
ton Of Taxes. -. .:.......:.. 1912 s8
Amount received during the year from
other sources .......:.......... 40
Total receipts for the year. including--
cash ON hand July 1. 1902. 49,. -. s17s6 81
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
Treasurer's Report.

For Rartley School District No. IL. County of
GriggS State Of North Dakota for the year
i9U.-.!N8.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-30
Expenditures,

Total receipts for the year. including--
cash ON hand July !. 1902. 80. 80. S1786 81
Expenditures,
Amount paid during the year for school
houses sites and furniture. ........S al 40
Amount paid during the year for APP
Amount paid during the year for teach
Amount paid during the year for SER ~
vices and expenses of school officers 50 90
Amount paid during the year for inter-
est on warrants. Observation-Disclosures. go. 81 II
Amount paid during the year for incl
dental expenses go. ........ 70 66
Total expenditures for the year,. 1926 50
Cash on hand June 10. 1893. ............ 261 q
Grand total, expenditures and cash on
hand, to balance above total receipts3l7S8 8.
NICOLAI SwENsON,
Treasurer of BARLEY School District No. IL.
Approved this 2lst day Of July A. ID. 1903.
BY order Of the District School Board:
ISAAC IsAACsON,
President.
Attest:
JOHN Il. ARMSTRONG.
District Clerk.
Clerk Statemen Of indebtedness
IF District.
Wi: 'cainount OF warrants outstanding
Total indebtedness Of District June s'-----
Approved this 2.st day OF July a. d. IYg.
By order of the Dis. riot School Board:
JOHN e. ARMSTRONG.
Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03
DEAF MUTES' CONVENTION

The twenty fifth annual convention of the
Maine Mission for the Deaf was held at the
North Church, in Belfast, Saturday and
Sunday, August 18th and 30th. The Mission
was organized in Belfast twenty-five years
ago, and the late Charles \. Brown Of this
city was one of the chief movers and the
first president of the society. About % deaf
persons attended the meeting last Saturday,
representing all sections of the State. The
president, George f. Fisher of Portland, pre-
sided The following officers were elected:
President, Albert L. Carlisle, Bangor.
Secretary, Mrs Anna NJ Brown, Castine.
Treasurer George W. Wakefield, Brown
field
Invitations were received for holding the
next meeting in Portland, Rockland and
Wateryille 1t was voted to hold the meet
ing in Portland,
The delegates expressed qualification at
the hospitality shown them by the people of
Belfast, and by the officers and members of
the North Church and the Baptist Church.
Prof John f. Crane of the American
School for the Deaf of Hartford, CT, spoke
in the evening on Success, how to get along
in the world He was interpreted for peo-
Pile of hearing by Miss Elizabeth r. Taylor,
principal of the Maine School for the Deaf
of Portland
Prof. Crane preached in the North Church
Sunday forenoon before a large congrega-
tion and his sermon was interpreted by
Miss Taylor
A prayer meeting for the deaf was held
in the Baptist Church in the afternoon The
topic was "Why Sunday should be OBJ
served"
The delegates attended services at the
Baptist Church in the evening. The sermon
was by Rev. William Vaughan of East Bel
fast. and was Interpreted for the benefit of
the deaf by Miss Taylor.
Monday forenoon the delegates were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Staples
at their home in East Belfast. A clam chow
der and other refreshments were served and
the forenoon was very enjoyably spent.
The delegates left for home by the after
noon trains and boats, all expressing them
selves as well pleased with their visit to
Belfast
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
try of Deeds for the week ending Sept 2,
1908: Lizzie A. Mitchell, Searsmont, to
Ulysses S. Mitchell, do. land iii ,5edr smont.
Ulysses S. Mitchell, to Charles II. Mitchell,
Monroe land in SearsmOnt. Norman Dun
bar, Santa Clara, Calf, to Hiram Bailey,
Searsport; land and buildings in Searsport.
James 0. Emery, Burnhanl, to Walter G.
and Rufus G. Norris, do. land in Burnham
Lucy Norris, ct ais, Burnham, to Fred
Remission, Pittstield; land in Burnham.
Bertha Elliot, MontvilIe, to W. W. b.
Choate, do land in Montville William
II. McTaggart, Waterville, to Frank A.
Curtis, Brooks, land in Brooks Winslow
b. Jaquith, MOntville, to f. A. Sprowl, ct
al, do. land in Montvile. Susanna n. Col
son, Searsport, to Abarine S. Towle. do
land in Searsport. James l.. Cunningham,
SearSpOrt, to Abarne S. Towle, do !; land
in Searsport. Mabury Kingman, Maria
vile, to A. X. Paul. Boston; land in North
port Mary f. and Gideon Ii. lIoxie, Win
terpOrt, to Eta Rogers, Bangor; land in
Winterport. Marietta L. Tasker, Dixmont,
to Jenny c. Sewall, Somervlle, Mass. land
in Monroe Nina S. Ellis, Stockton Springs,
to Joseph G. Green, ct al, Marblehead
land in Stockton. Thomas Robinson, Cleve
land, O., to Geo. II. Kimball do land and
buildings in lSleSbOro. Geo ii. Kmball to
Hiram P. Farrow, Belmont ) land and build
ings in Islesboro. Cyrus f. Tibbetts, Bel
fast, to Allen B. Stantial, do; land in Bel
fast. Fred A. Myrick, Troy, to Sarah A.
Richardson, do land and buildings in Troy.
Susan M. Cox, Boston, to Thor Helene Neil
son, do land in Islesboro
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03
Unity Fair, September aand and 23d.

An agricultural fair with trotting and
pacing races will be held at Unity, Sept.
22nd and 23d. Following is the program:
FIRST DAY, TUESDAY. SEPT. %, p. NJ.
No. 1. 224 Glass, Trot and Pace, Purse, $125
No. g. 2.32 Glass, TrOt and Pace, Purse, 800.
SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. %, 1OAM
No g. Carriage Horses, Purse, 5000.
Divided So, 50, ST. Contestants to drive
one mile, horses to walk first half mile, and
trot or pace last half. For horses without
records, and to go without boots or weights.
No. 4. Matched Horses, Purse, $500
Divided So, So, 81. Contestants to drive
one mile, horses to walk first half mile, and
trot or pace last half. For horses without
records and to 60 without boots or weights.
AT O'CLOCK, IN.
No. 5. PIG Glass, Trot or Pace, Purse, $500.
No. 6. Ladies' Race, TrOt or Pace, Purse,
$25.
Contestants to drive one mile, horses to
walk first half mile, and trOt or pace last
half. Best two in three to wagon.
No. Z. $50 Glass, Trot and Pace, Purse, $50.
The above purses to be divided as follows: !:
30 per cent. to first horse. Is per cent. to the
second horse, 15 per cent. to third horse, lo
per cent. to the fourth horse.
The above races to be mile heats, best in
to harness, excepting No. and No. 4,
which will be one mile heats. No. which
will be mile heats best two in three.
Entries will close Sept. 18th at 6 p. m.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03
Special Session of the Legislature.

The Maine Legislature convened in ad-
'a1lad session at Augusta Tuesday, Sept.
.''. ], IS The second sitting during the sum-
4er ,easun n the history of the State, the
'iaer having teen held in 1883. The prin-
la. Subject to come before the adjourned
session 5 the revision of the Maine statutes,
3ll other questions will be brought up If
le!E supporters can secure the time OF the
-7sature for the purpose. Among the
-l.Ae matters that may arise are the st.
LOUIS exposition appropriation bill of $40
" he school fund tax, over which last
~4er'S deadlock happened, the subject Of
Ho4 .l5 the commitment Of patients already
!" NE asylum more secure in conformity
'a Jhe law passed by the last legislature,
aHl possibly the question of resubmissl0n
fr session lasted only one day. The
necessary legislation for issuing REVISION
"a ibe statutes was secured without delay
'A appropriation of $4,000 for Maine
SAllqt at the fair in St. Louis next year
Vas made. Resolutions in commemora-
l of the services of Representatives
"."ion of Rockport and Daniels OF Port
'pl were accepted in usual form. Thank S
'"re returned, and both houses adjourned
' ia meet again as individual organiza-
.n' unless called in special session by
"- governor between now and Jan. i, l9o5.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03
The Trotting at Bangor.

C. II. Nelson won the $500 trot or pace
for green horses at Bangor Thursday with
Isle Dew, who made his first race record.
He took three straight heats, the best time
being 2274, made in the last heat.
DR.. Wilkes and Arzilla were the winners
Friday Arzilla pearl Brook Farm, Bel
fast,) won the 225 class, with Lou Wilkes
second and Joe Patchen, Jr., third. Best
time 2.214.
Noah r., who won Wednesdays 2.31 class
under protest has been identified as FredWil-
ton, with record of 209}. The horse, its own
er, Henry c. TarbOx of Lewiston, and driver,
Charles Harrison of Chicago, have been ex-
PEELED from the track of the National Tr0t-
ting Association. Mr.. Berry's Winnie G.
dropped dead on the track Friday in the
first heat of the 2.25 class.
The closing races at the Eastern Maine
State fair on Saturday proved to be rather
uninteresting for the 800 or more spectators.
Isabel took three straight heats in the 2;35
class, Arzilla three out Of four heats In the
2.23 class, and Red Spider had cinch in
the running race Of three-quarters of .
mile.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03
contents of To-Day's Journal.

PAGE1.
..,.s ,t fne Week. 1t May Happen in Bella ST
. Blown At Brewer. special Session of the
-r. Jail sentence at Bath. Sch. Willie
I-Tf,u .apsized. Deaf Mutes' Convention.
# -hr or ingeS.. The TrOtting at Bangor.
-Uuu,y FAR. Unity Fair september 22nd
q 100 Fire in Burnham Obituary A
O., the Old Home. Personal. Yachts
...f. The America Cup Contest. Trans
E, Estate Biggest on Record.
PAGE2.
.. LEI Family Reunion. Invictus. Warn
. school Books. Quick Trip Around
9- The Presidents Secretary. Big Mack
sSell-Sweetland Reunion. A Blue
FACES.
~ta-s ia Bolivia's Capital. American
tpus. The Kansas Wheat Crop. The
Baltimore Clippers. The Clipper Ship
.rIta How Canned Neat is Manutae-
~urlyor of Americas Crew.
PAGE4.
>,cond Jordan Reuni on. .NOrthport
mental Reunions Newspaper Notes
KS If Books L. NJ. c. seminary,
. Maple Grove Campmeeting. Lobster
Missing. County Correspondence. :.
t-e The Churches.
PAGES.
r..-ot Belfast.
.. N5ws and Notes Origin of Old Home
Presidents Home Life King Peter
The Fly (poem). Register of Deep
.-->-.>.
PAGE /.
Vital statistics. University of Maine.
-fu.ratic Remnant.... Willie on Classic
Hsm Long May He Live. May be
Running Mate. Biggest Five Master.
railroad Deal.
FACES.
.- espOndence. Ship News. Market:
Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03
YACHTS AND BOATS.

The schooner yacht SperanZa, F. w. Hill
of Bangor, owner, arrived at this port last
Sunday to haul up for the winter.
A party of young men from MedfOrd,
Mass, who spent a very pleasant two weeks
cruising in c. r. Coombs' sloop yacht NAL
lard left for home on Saturdays boat.
The large steam yacht Waturus, owned
in Philadelphia. was in port several days
last week with quite party on board, who
seemed to find Belfast an attractive place.
We do not find the Waturus in the govern
ment list, but she is the largest steam yacht
seen here for some time and a very hand
some craft.
"He's the smartest critter atloat under
sails, is Cap'n Charlie Barr of the Reliance"
said Arthur Young, of Stonington last
Thursday afternoon when he heard that
the Reliance was leading in the third race
with the Shamrock. 81 know Charlie Barr
about as we'll as any man living, for sail
ed in the races to defend the cup with him
twice."
The steam yacht Eta of Boston put in
E. P. Boynton, Vice Commodore of the
Boston Yacht Club, and party of friends,
were on board, among whom was Mr..
Lewis G. Barker of Bangor Friends from
shore were entertained on board in regal
style by the merry party. The Eta is cruis-
ing eastward and will call at Bar Harbor,
Eastport, etc.
Last Friday Roy Coombs and E. L. Ma
c0mber made quite an extended cruise in l.
M. COttrell's launch Roland Lee. They
started in the morning for Flat Island on
fishing trip but only wet their lines once
and spent the day cruising, visiting Gilkey's
harbor and other places. They returned
about 5 p. m. The launch is equipped with
a 5-horse power Lozier engine, and it ran
practically all day without skip.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

AS previously announced the annual
meeting of Waldo Pomona Grange will be
held Sept. 8th with Comet Grange, Swan
VILE The address of welcome is assigned
to A. 7. Nickerson and the response to Ella
Davis. The officers will be elected and in
stalled at this meeting. The remainder of
the time will be taken up by Comet Grange
Victor Grange, Searsmont, held its first
field day August Goth on the Toothaker
shore, Quantabacook. Members from
South Montville, Honesty, Equity and Mys-
tic Oranges were present. The weather
was delightful, and the day was spent in
boating, fishing and in playing base ball,
croquet and other games. A picnic dinner
was served. 1t was voted to hold an annual
field day at that place.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03
- --------
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

>l MATTERS. On the receipt of
alton last week of the discovery
cases of foot and mouth disease
attic from Wakefield, Mass, F.
ID. chairman of the State board of
1mmissioners, decided to rees-
the quarantine against Mas
rtts cattle and no cattle from
ATE will be allowed to come into
uuJil further notice..."An hiStor-
!, from Ogunquit to Coles Cove,
LICE of about 10 miles, and the
ran of the order of the exercises
dJed Thursdays program in the
nee of the 250th anniversary of
.u of Wells. \ part of the pro
Us carried out Wednesday, when
srs by Congressman Amos L.
Ud Charles f. Littletield were
lhe parade was considered a
Miss Mary F.. Deering, late of
-iS. Maine, left to the Maine
cIety for Prevention of Cruelty
lis a gift of $1,000. This has
--u paid to the society by her
rs William Deering and Charles
e If Chicago......Wa Waldoboro is
grand celebration for Labor
..- program includes process
iesses by Senator Staples and
Crockett Oh the labor queS-
..ats in the afternoon, and a
.n,- evening. g.....The Maine col
apeu for the fall term as fol
..,, sept. :; L. of Maine, sept.
~-pl. .: and Bowdoin, Sept.
". +. Ilaines of Waterville,
.ppm a tour of Great Britain,
lu-,ish lakes are very small,
l .akes but little bigger. and
flrm compare with Range
p,rAead in Maine III point of
"A current item says that y.
.r,on. State commissioner OF
ure fisheries. has notified the
i,h warden that the work OF
seed Holsters would be CON
4uder the supervision of the
rad of the national govern
.- Governor and Council Aug,
-I Ia the next meeting the pc
u4riou Of Charles Moore, now
-5-year sentence in the state
b.. burglary. Routine business
most of the session.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03
OBITUARY.

Mrs Elizabeth L. Cannon died at her home
on Congress street, Monday morning, Au-
gust 31st, after long and very painful ill
ness which she bore with great fOrtitude. She
was born in Searsport in 1s4S, daughter of
the late Joseph and Joanna Morse. She
came to Belfast when young woman and
married Thomas Cannon, and they have
lived here since. Her husband survives
her, with one son, Lewis Cannon, and two
grandsons, Lewis and Eugene Cannon.
She leaves one sister, Mrs. Emma j. Lap
pin of Jersey City, N. j.. who was with her
in her last hours. Mrs. Cannon was for
more than twenty-five years member OF
of the Baptist church and was, as long as
her health permitted, an active worker.
She leaves large circle of friends who sim
cerely mourn her loss. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon at her late home,
Rev. E. S. Philbrook officiating The inter-
ment was in Searsport.
Jacob Stover died at his home in Appleton
Aug. 22nd. He had reached the advanced
age of 90 years but retained his mental fac
ulties to the last. He is survived by
widow two sons, Alexander A. of Appleton.
Frederick H. of New York and four daugh-
ters, Mrs. A. c. Perkins of Liberty, Mrs. B.
F. Sukeforth of Appleton. Mrs. Sumner
Eastman of Duxbury, Mass, and Miss a.
K. Slower of Howard, r. l. The funeral
took place from his late residence Tuesday
afternoon, Aug. 25th; interment at South
Montvile cemetery.
Mrs. Josephine Harmon, daughter of
Wm Jackson of MOntville, died at the resi-
dence of Herbert ROwell, Liberty, Saturday,
Aug %, of consumption. Mrs. HarmOp
had been employed for about 10 years as
head nurse in the almshOuse at New Bed
ford, Mass. Her age was about 35 years.
Beside her father she leaves one son and
four brothers and sisters.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03
81 III MONTVILLE.

MT. and Mrs. A. Charles Norton OF How
aGid, X, L., Josiah A. Norton of Augusta and
Ais Frances Belden of Wytopitlock, Me-,
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Ripley
iaH' week, Mrs. Addie Fish of Rockland
4, VISITING her sisters, Mrs. j. W. Prescott
Howes of Taunton, Mass, is spending her
iaeatlon with relatives here. Mrs. b. f.
Movies is in Worcester, Mass, visiting
t lfI sisters. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Skinner
" bingham, Mass, are spending few
Nay here with relatives and friends. :.
nL' s, and Mrs. Roscoe Staples of ROckland
Tvie visiting Mrs. l. S. Bartlett. b. +:
nAhowles has gone to South Boston to fill
be- position he had last winter e. w:
GGlere by the illness of his sOn-in-law. D.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03

ut Showing Camden'> Need for ii
shore Park.

..5drut Showing Camden'> Need for ii
Shore Park.
Geut happened this week which
uStrates the need that the Herald
pointed out of the town owning a
he shore. Two Camden ladies with
.dren were sitting on the rocks on
lot lar from a cottage occupied by
residents, when they were bom-
with apples by the children belong
lue cottage. Remonstrances were OF
at. for the children were upheld by
der persons with them. This method
to-u to show them that they were tres
-1l 1t has come to this, that mothers
-N' take their children for all hour or
he seashore, not only without the
feeling of knowing that they
passing, but even of being Ill treat.
4d the children running the chance OF
The committee chosen at the last
meeting to pick out site for a sea-
rark find that all desirable sites are
er not for sale or are held at high
r- Ii looks as though it would be neces-
+ tamden wants park, to take the
] aui allow the courts to fix the price.
ulst have park or our women and chill
i must stay away from our beautiful
,huie front.-Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03
Schooner Willie L. Newton Capsized.

Capt. Edward CoOmbs and all Hands Lost.
One of the saddest marine disasters re-
ported for long time was the capsizing in
Long Island sound during the storm of Tues
day night, August 25th, of the three-masted
schooner Willie L. Newton, and the loss of
all hands. The schooner was light and had
sailed from New London the day before for
New York. The catastrOphy was not seen
by any one, and no one OH board lived to tell
the tale. The wreck was sighted August
10Th, six miles east southeast of Green's
Reef light by Capt. Walter Miner of the tug
Patience of New York while towing barges
from New York to Providence. He first
saw schO0ner'S keel above the water, and
anchOring his tow steamed to the derelict,
attached line to the keel and towed her
into Wilson's Cove. After the schooner had
been anchored, the tug steamed into Nor
walk, from which place Capt Miner sent a
message to the owners of the Newton. The
tug then returned to the schooner and found
the body of a man that had tloated out of
the cabin Fields S. Pendleton and w. S.
Pendleton, Jr., of the firm of PendletOn
Brothers, New York, owners of the schoon-
er, arrived at the wreck Wednesday night,
and identified the body as that of Capt Ed
ward Coombs of Islesboro, and arranged to
ship it to Islesboro by the midnight train
The body arrived here Thursday and the
funeral was held Friday from the late home
of the deceased. The schooner Luther I.
Garretson, the only vessel of the Pendleton
fleet at this port, had her flag at half-mast
during the day.
The names of the mate and crew are not
known, but Capt. Coombs is thought to have
been the only Maine man on board Among
the lost is the colored steward, who had
been on the schooner for IS years.
An effort will be made to raise the vessel
and tow her to New York for repairs. Re-
ports to the daily papers say that the con-
dition of the wreck indicates that the head
sails had been blown away and that the
lower sails were being furled at the time
the schooner was capsized. The tompasts
have been carried away, but the lower mastS
remain.
The Willie L. Newton was 326 tons net
and was built in Bangor in 1881. She was
superior vessel and was valued by her own
ers, the Pendeton Brothers, at $4,000
South Norwalk, Conn, Sept. l. The
schooner Willie l.. Newton, which capszed
off NorWalk lust a week ago, was raised
Tuesday by the Baxter Wrecking company
of New York The hull of the vessel ap
pears to be uninlured. Capt. &. ID. Pendle-
ton Of lSleSboro, Maine, will have the yes
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03
Jail Sentence at Bath.

Barn, Aug. % Edward Robinson retract-
ed AI, plea Of not guilty to a single liquor
a'- and was sentenced to one year at hard
f&ouf a., III Auburn Jail, Monday. by Associate
nu''ice A. NJ. Spear in the supreme Judicial
"l''l Robinson had appealed from fine
" " 500 and costs and six months in Jail by
'le municipal court.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-03
Biggest on Record.

The steamer Alice NJ. Jacobs, Capt, Solo
her recent sening trip, the crew sharing
1921. This is believed to be the largest
stock ever made on one trip in the mackerel
seining fishery, and adds another record to
the many already held by this premier fish
erman.-GlOuceste Times.