davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19

Decatur. August S.-(speciaD.--On
Thursday evening Miss Cora Pitt enter
tanned IN most charming manner at
the home of her parents on Fourth ave-
nue., New Decatur. Some fifteen couples
were present. and most enjoyable time
was the result.
On Friday night Miss Zoe Littlefeld
gave river party in honor of Miss Mer-
cedes Hamilton who is visiting from
Birmingham. The party went about ten
miles up the Tennessee river, and re-
turned home by moonlight making a
most charming trip.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Cartwright are
visiting in Sewanee, Tenn.
Mrs. A. M. Slower has returned to her
home in Texas. after visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Newsom are al home
after a visit to South Carolina.
Miss Maggie Sullivan of Mount Pleas
ant, Tenn, is visiting here.
Miss Ellen Bartee is visiting in Mo-
bile
Miss Vossie Payne of Mulberry, Tenn,
is visiting here.
ing in Decatur
Miss Stella Falk is visiting in New
York.
Miss Marguerite Banks is visiting in
Huntsville.
Mr.. and Mrs S. B. Cross are at home
after a visit to North Carolina, Tennes-
| see and Kentucky.
Mrs. c. P. Hlldreth is visiting in Wash
ington, d. c.
Mrs. W. L. Butler is visiting in Peters
burg Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Perkins of Canny,
Ark. are visiting IN the Deeaturs.
Mrs. Ella Burehette of Nashville is the
guest of Mrs. C. L. Price.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19
Father of Modern of Autos.

Thirty years ago, writes Leroy Scott in
Technical World Magazine for September,
George B. Selden never dreamed of the
automobile of the presenter a touring
car that would run thirty, forty or fifty
miles an hour, of a racing machine that
would run two miles a minute. His dream
was of a light carriage that would run as
fast the second or third hour as a good
horse would the first-ten miles an hour.
To fully understand the task he was at
lacking, it must be remembered that the
Lenoir gas engine of this period weighed
about 5000 pounds per horse power, the fly
wheel being as heavy as an ordinary tour
ing car, and that the Otto engine of a
few years later weighed per horse power
about 1900 pounds. After Mr. Selden
gained the basic idea of his engine there
followed a year of thought and expert
ment. He had many black days. In DC
tober. 1877, he wrote in his diary, Cant
carry on about a dozen patent law suits
and do much experimenting at the same
time" And the next day he wrote, IF
ever I get road wagon 1t will be by ac-
cident. OF the almighty effort which an
invention requires, who knows but the in
ventor?" But he kept indomitably on
through these periods Of depression, and
by the latter part of 1877 he felt he had
conquered, either by actual experiment
or by theory, all his main problems The
time had come to build the engine.
At length. early in 1875 Mr.. Selden's
long dream stood before him In steel and
brass.
Would the engine run? Would his
friends and enemies still have occasion to
laugh at him, or would 1t be his turn to
laugh? The May day in 1878 when the
first test was made will forever be to Mr.
Selden an unforgettable day. The trial
took place in the corner of a foundry
boarded off into small room. All was
made ready-the Ignition flame was lighted
the fly wheel given a turn. There was
a sharp explosion, then increasingly rapid
explosions. The engine ranl
Try the GaWk for f1aIf-tone and line
illustrations. Age-HeraId Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19
GREENVlLLE.

Greenville. August S.-(SpeciaD. 1.-The
social event of the week is the dance
given by Mrs H. z. Wilkinson at her
handsome home on Cedar street. The
honorees of the occasion were Miss
Theyeatt of New York. Miss Sanders of
washington, D. c.. Miss Martin of Rich
mond, Va, Miss McLn, st. Louis; Miss
Barrow, Birmingham; Miss Parker,
Greenvlle.
Floral decorations adorned the parlors
and the large apartment used for dan
cling. A large number Of couples INDUCED
In this amusement, the feature of the
evening At midnight elegant refresh
ments were served.
The first bale OF cotton from Butler
county was brought in by G. w. Searcy
Tuesday. It was not sold, but Is stored
in one of the warehouses.
L. Perdue. Misses Helen Perdue and
A.yrtle Peagler spent Tuesday in Mont
gomery.
Miss Eula Atkinson of Montgomery is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. E. L. Cook.
Mrs. Gammi left for her home at Line
Vile this morning after visit to her
sister. Mrs. w. NJ. Blackwelder.
Mrs. f. L. Cook and Miss Ida McMil-
Ian will leave Saturday for st. Louis, to
be absent couple of weeks.
Miss Corrie Evans, who has been visit
ing relatives has gone to Montgomery,
where she will spend a week before re-
turning to her home at Sandy Ridge.
A. G. winkler and Miss Laura Winkler
are the guests of relatives at Milwau-
kee Wis
Mrs. Charles Rice and little daughters
of Pensacola are visiting relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19
JUVENILE CRIMINAL CODE.
Things Philadelphia Boys Cannot Do
Without Danger of Punishment.


From the Philadelphia North American.
For the future guidance of juvenile
court prisoners, or youngsters who bid
fair TO become juvenile court prisoners,
fhe Civic Club association has had pre-
pared, under the supervision of Frank G.
Sayre and NJ. Joseph Pickering, pam
lphlet entitled, Laws Boys Should Not
Break"
None of these laws is set forth in de-
tail, and it is expressly stated by the COM
pliers that the pamphlets does not contain
all the laws that boy can break
perusal of this little book will plunge
into profound gloom any boy who desires
to do what Is right without surrendering
all the rights of boyhood
He will learn, for instance that the
flying of kites in streets squares is
forbidden under penalty of So fine
Any boy who lounges in the street or
ION corners-that is, "A boy who doesn't
Keep moving all the time when he Is in
lpublic-is regarded by the law as nuis-
ance and is punishable as such.
He must not throw a piece of paper or
a banana peel or an apple core on the
lEtreet or sidewalk. for fear of being
fined s.; and that dearest of all boyish
lJrerogatives, the building of bonfires, is
lstrctly forbidden by an ordinance of
1854
If he should throw or fire any squib,
rocket or other freworl in any of the
sstreets of the city. or discharge at or
from any house any gun, pistol or other
1irearm, or use any gun powder or other
explosive material, whether 1t be on the
GLORIOUS Fourth Of July or any other
day she does so at his own peril legal as
well as physical and is subject to ar
rest and fine.
For making a loud noise or annoying
neighbors, the penalty Is $40.
He may not shoot an airgn or hunt,
shoot or fish on the Sabbath day.
If he says anything stronger than
"crackey' or "Jiminy crickets" when he
happens to stub his toe in a public place,
he may be deemed disorderly person
end fined $40 and costs. The legal charge
for fishing on Sunday Is SIS.
Ball playing and the dear old game of
pussy are nuisances. provided any
neighbor chooses to report them as such
Boys must not write on fences htching
blocks posts or buildings or carve their
names on trees or tie tin cans to dogs
tails, even If they own the dogs.
For encouraging a dog fight boy may
be fined $50. and If he shoots craps In an
alley he may be fined $500 and sent to
jail for a year.
He has no right to smoke cigarettes If
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19
ADMISSION.

Admission, August 1S.-(Special Miss
Mamie Watson. who has been visiting
her mother Mrs M. A. Witt on East
Ninth street, will return to her home In
Nashville soon.
Mrs. Leslie Doe and Miss Margaret
Rodendeck of Birmingham are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. VIII
liams.
Mrs. James McCaffery and daughter of
Rome, Ca, are visiting Mrs. Joe McCaf-
frey.
Miss Gertie Thompson has returned
from Piedmont, where she spent a pleas
ant vacation with friends and relatives.
Miss Emily Shepperd has returned from
Europe, where she was accompanied by
Mrs Walter Scott. She was accompanied
home by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Shepherd
Miss Mary Bellinger Cox of Gadsden
is the guest of Miss Maud Edmondson.
Miss Sarah kim left Wednesday for
New York City
Miss Ruby Burt of Talladega is visiting
Misses Alberta and Hattie Glover.
Miss Myra Hazard of Birmingham is
with Miss Nell Thomson on Tyler Hill.
Miss Mabel Fordyce leaves Tuesday for
a prolonged visit to relatives in Iowa
Miss Evelyn Wilson has returned from
Lincoln, where she attended the house
party of Mrs Harwell Wilson.
Mrs. r. p. Burton and children of Mont
gomery are in the city, stopping at the
home of Mrs. ]. Fl. Kind.
Miss Minnie Allen, accompanied by her
mother left Tuesday afternoon for
Wytheville, Va. where they will visit
for a short time.
Misses Claire and Myril Abercrombie,
the two little daughters of DR.. John w.
Abercrombie president of the State uni
versity, are visiting Colonel and Mrs. J.
B. Merrill, their grandparents. They
were accompanied to Admission by Miss
Myrtle Merrill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19

guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Myers on Chestnut street
Mrs. Ada V. Byers of .Asheville is the
guest of Judge Lovejoy and family
Prof. w. c. Griggs of Brewton was the
guest of Prof w e. Stripin Monday.
r. V. Davidson is attending the annual
reunion of his family at Wartrace, Tenn.
Col. w. M. Meeks and wife have re-
turned from Hot Springs, Ark
S. A. Moore Is visiting relatives at
Tullahoma, Tenn.
Misses Amelia and Kate Caldwell of
Jacksonville were the guests of relatives
on Wednesday.
Miss Sarah Woodruff has returned from
lengthy visit to South Alabama.
Miss Lillian McCord has returned from
visit to relatives at Jonesboro and Al
lanta, Ga.
Mrs. H. NJ. Davis entertained the
Wednesday Euchre club and some TWEEN
ty other ladies. The prizes were won by
Mrs. Edward House and Mrs. r. B. Kyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Woodliff are visiting
friends in Atlanta. 81
Miss Ellnor Norton of Birmingham is
visiting Miss Ruth Duncan.
Mrs. E. T. Schiller and son have re-
turned from visit to Atlanta.
Mr.. Wiley Smith of Griffin, Ca, Is the
guest of his son, G. P Smith.
C. p. Butcher is spending his vacation
at his former home Urbana. Ohio
Prof. P. W. Hodges of Greenville is
the guest of Prof w. E. Striplin.
Mrs. S. Marks, of Brunswick. Ca. Is
visiting her daughter Mrs. B. A. Love-
man.
Miss Emma Eason of Huntsville is tho
guest of friends here.
Mrs. Woodson ]. Martin has returned
from visit to relatives at Jacksonville.
Clarence ]. Going of Birmingham is
visiting Sam Claybaugh on Ninth street.
Miss Hope Cousins, who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. ]. C. Dyson, has re-
turned to her home at Austell, Ga
Miss Jennie w. Gum of New Orleans
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. H. o. Dumas has returned from
visit to Talladega
DIR. George S. vann has gone to Hot
Springs, Ark.
Miss Jessie Clark of Birmingham is
visiting friends here.
Herbert Stewart has gone to New York
on a vacation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19
GADsDEN.

Gadsden August 49, Especially .-Presi-
dent j. w. Abercrombie of the University
of Alabama was the guest Of Adolph
Reich Tuesday.
Col R. B. Kyle is visiting friends at
Charlottesville. Va.
Misses Lucille Green and Grace Cochran
of Fort Payne were guests of friends for
several days this week.
DIR. H. C. Kegley pastor of the Pres
byterian church. has returned from his
vacation, which he spent at Winona Lake,
Ind.
Mrs E. w. Whips and daughter have
returned from Asheville, N. c.
Mrs L. l.. Herring and daughter have
returned from visit to relatives in At
lanta-
Miss Lena Blackstock of Admission is the
guest of Miss Binnie Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l.. Foster have re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. Charles
Whitley at Greensboro Ky.
Mrs. ]. H. Davies of Montevallo is the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19
GREENSBORO

Greensboro, August 1S.--(SpeciaD Miss
! Hattie Sledge entertained a number of
her young friends very pleasantly
Wednesday evening. Music and games
were the attractive features of the even
ing, Later, delightful refreshments Of
Ices and cakes were served Miss Sledge
has three pretty young visitors, in whose
honor this pleasant evening was devised.
/ A big barbecue and tournament, Gaven
at Akron Thursday proved attractive
enough to tempt quite a number of
Greensboro citizens to leave the heat and
spend the day there. enjoying what proved
to be most delightful occasion. c. e.
Waller one of the owners of Akron, had
charge of the cuisine, and under his di-
rection most appetizing meats and stews
were served the crowd.
Two successful Sunday school conven-
tions were held in Hale county this week
and last. Miss Minnie Kennedy and Rev.
Mr. Jenkins, field workers of the state
association, were present, and made help
full talks. Mr. Armistead Brown, state
president of the convention. was also in
attendance. Much interest was aroused
at both these meetings, and several
pledged themselves to establish Sunday
schools in places where none exist.
Miss Kennedy, on her return from Mt.
Carmel, where the last convention was
held, stopped over in Greensboro for
short visit to friends.
Mrs. w. b. Tnge Is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bowen HILL of Montgomery. She
went over to greet a little new grand
daughter. who has arrived to brighten
the home of Mr.. and Mrs HILL
Quite a delightful family reunion was
held last Sunday at the residence of Mrs.
Orlean Hanna in Greensboro. Those
present were Professor and Mrs. Chris
tenberry and little daughter, Elizabeth,
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Otis of Mobile. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H Greer of Marion,
Mrs. Wilkinson of Lamison. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Northup, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Hanna.
Miss Anne Hobson and Mr.. Joseph Hob
son left Friday for Waynesvlle, n. c..
where they will spend the remainder of
the heated term. Miss Margaret Hobson
has gone to ST. Clair to be the guest of
Mrs. Mary Pickens for several weeks.
Miss Zemma Pittman of Birmingham,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. e. Webb for the past fortnight, left
Thursday to visit friends in Selma, be-
fore returning to her home in Birming
ham,
Miss Sophia Murphy went down to
Uniontown Thursday to spend several
days with Miss Marion Walden Later
she will join her sister, Miss Addie Muir
ply, and Miss Grace Murphy, for a short
stay at Tate Springs, before returning
to Washington, where she will enter
school this winter
Mrs Winn Coleman and Mrs. G. c.
Seed leave early next week for trip to
the Adirondaeks Mrs. Coleman Is just
recovering from a long and tedious spell
of typhoid fever, and her friends trust
to see her fully restored after a sojourn
in this delightful region.
Most of Greensboro's merchants are in
New York purchasing their fall stock of
goods. Mr.. Whittle and Mr.. Apsey left
Friday for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19

Scottsboro August 1S.-(SpeciaD.
r. e. Sanders of Decatur has been visit
ing relatives here.
Miss Elizabeth Shelton of Chattanooga
is the charming guest of Miss Ruth
Kyle.
Miss Anna Caldwell has returned to
Chattanooga
Mrs. John F. Proctor has gone to Mont
eagle to spend the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Prince have re-
turned to their home in Forrest City,
Ark, after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Freeman.
Miss Sallie Caldwell is visiting relatives
at Stevenson and Chattanooga.
Miss Maymie Coffey has returned from
New York
Mrs. Mollie Snodgrass and little Miss
Mary Grace Sanders of Decatur visited
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Askin have re-
turned to their home in Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Gross of Larl1ins
Landing were the guests of Mrs. Eliza
bet Snodgrass Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19

he is under q years of age, and if he is
under IS the law will not permit him to
go into billiard room or bowling ALLEY.
He must not retouch with pencil char
coal or mud the posters on the billboards
or rob a sparrows nest, or steal a ride
on a car, or play hockey from school, or
spit between his teeth or otherwise on
the sidewalk, or put out a street lamp,
or sell flowers, matches, shoestrings and
the like
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19
oPELIkA.

Opelka, August 18.-(SpeciaD.-M and
Mrs C. G. Lee. opened their beautiful
home on Tuesday evening for a lovely
entertainment to the members of the
Smith-Jackson wedding party, after the
rehearsal at the church. On this occa-
sion the bride-elect, Miss Estelle Smith,
was the hostess of the Double Eight club
of young ladies. as well as the bridal
party.
Mr. and Mrs viii Hester and baby
daughter have arrived in the city from
Columbus, Ca. to make their future
home. Mr.. Hester will open business in
this city in October. with Mr.. George
Caps, in a family grocery.
Hon. w. C. Thomas of Gold Hill is in
the city.
Miss Elizabeth Buchanan was the love-
ly hostess at a handkerchief shower in
compliment to Miss Estelle Smith. whose
marriage to DR.. Jackson occurred
Wednesday night On this occasion the
elegant home of Miss Buchanan's par
ents presented a beautiful scene. Mrs.
Frank Farley presided over the punch
bowl in a gracious manner. Miss Buchan-
an was further assisted by Mrs. r. l..
Sanford and Mrs. j. w. Williams. Jr.
Mrs. W. R. Watts was the pleasant
hostess of the Social club ON Wednes-
day afternoon She was charmingly as
sisted by her daughter, Miss Mary Watts
and cousins, Misses Mary, Willie and
Carmen Longshore.
Mr. R. II. Boyd and family will re-
move to La Fayette on October /, where
Mr. Boyd will be cashier in the new bank,
the building of which is nearing compile
ton.
Mrs. B. b. Ross of Auburn and Miss
Katie Taylor of Madison Wis.,. are the
guest of Mrs. A. L. Dowdell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19
STATE SOCIAL GOSSIP.
The pEcATuRs.

Mrs. Carrie Wright of Birmingham is
visiting her old home and relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19

The best half-tone cuts are made by
the Gawk Engraving company. Age
Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19
HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville, August 1S.-(SpeciaD Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Levy entertained on
Thursday evening at their home on Monte
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19
ScoTTsBoRo.

Ida Louise, have been visiting in Fayette
this week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-19

Try the Gawk for haIf-tone and line
illustrations. Age-Herald Building.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-13
Ire Artistic Tcmneramcnt.

c. X. Chesterton says in "Here,ics:"
THE artistic temperament is a disease
that atilicts amateurs. IL is a disease
that arises from men not having sufi-
cient power of expression TO utter and
get rid OF the element OF art i'm their
being. Artists OF large and whole
some vitality set rid Of their art cas-
lily, as they breathe easily or perspire
easily. But in artists OF less force the
thing becomes a pressure. and pro-
drces a definite pain. which is called
the artistic temperament. -. The great
tragedy of the artistic temperament
Is hat IL can not produce any art"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-13
KySWSN SNss,ktssS s,tssS
MKESEZE&
Especial Correspondence.)

4 portrait Of Ben Franklin, seized
first Earl Grey, when British generals
were occupying the Franklin home,
was returned at the recent banquet OF
the Pilgrims Society by Earl Grey,
GOYcrnOr-General Of Canada. Ever
since II was seized it has adorned the
walls Of the Northumberland Castle
OF The Greys. The American celebra-
lion OF the bicentennial OF Franklin's
birth impelled the GoyernOr-General
OF Canada TO offer IL to the American
people, through President Roosevelt,
and 1t is now on it's way from England
4 year ago the number OF autOmo-
bile agencies on Broadway hardly
reached a dozen, but now there are 40
houses thus engaged and the number
Of manufacturers is 81, with eXpecta-
tions Of more. There are also several
extensive garages Tor store houses,
one Of which cost a quarter Of a mil
lion. This array forms what is called
"autOmObile row." but in adjacent
streets there Is a score Of additional
age cies. Rather strange, the best
building thus occupied is not American
but French, and reference of course, is
made 10 the new Panhard structure.
I'm which no expense has been spared.
The foreign autos are increasing in de-
mand among men Of wealth, as is
shown by the following facts: Last
year 10 Panhards were imported, at
a cost Of million and a half but
now it Is said that nearly 800 will be
ordered. the entire cost being more
than four million. No. you cannot
abatc the automobile craze by writing
mp the calamities. any more than you
can stop the transatlantic passenger
business by the record Of shipwrecks.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-13

The Atlantic avenue station OF the
East Boston tunnel, which has been
complete for some time opened on
Thursday for business. For the past
two weeks the company has been get
ting the two big passenger elevators
in shape, and on Wednesday night
everything was reported in fine run
ming order. This is one Of the largest
underground stations in the city, and,
with its elevators. each Of which will
carry large number, will accommO-
date great number of passengers
who have had to 80 10 DcyOnshirc
street TO get tunnel ear Six ticket
sellers will be employed.
II was intended that the opening
should be kept secret, but some one
let the "Cat out of the bag" and the
company failed TO steal its intended
march on the public.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-13
'..:: h.sz!!. g
AROUND HUB
:s1':ss'S''xfzS%sss'ssss>s fzS%sss'sss s>s
Especial Correspondence.)

One of the largest bids ever re-
corded at an open air auction in Bos-
ton was made by Alvin w. kreck one
day last week when he named s5Oo'-
600 as the price he would pay ior
the Standard Rope and Twine Company
of Brighton, which was put under the
hammer by an auctioneer This was
the only bid made, as Mr.. Kreck Is
the chairman of the reorganization
committee of the company. Some 2Oo
persons crowded about the auctioneer,
who gave out his proposal on the steps
Of the Court House in Pemberton
square. The buyer had TO put up
certified check for $4,000.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-04-13

Capt. Sol" Jacobs Of the Gloucester
q broom up TO his foretopmast truck
again this year as sign Of triumph in
landing the first barrel of maCkerel of
the spring catch for 1906 In New York.
4 Fulton market dealer received 10
barrels. about 5000 fish. from Capt
sol on April by express from Fort
Monroe. The mackCrel were caught
Saturday. March 81. about 80 miles
east Of Cane Henry. and Capt. Sol
squared away with everything set and
all hands whiS;liug FOR wind to land
his haul" at Fort Monroe. Only five
SeinerS have started out from Glouces-
ter So far and. as usual Capt. SOL
was the first of the feet to get in COM
pany with the fish. He gathered in all
he could capture of the school he
struck and hurried them ashore. AS
soon as he'd shipped his fare TO this
city he started to sea 3gain. only stop
ping long enough 20 buy the biggest
new broom he could find and whip 1t
IN to his foretopmast truck. TO tantal-
iZc his friends when he rejoined the
fee; on the fishing grounds. This is
the earliest arrival of fresh mackerel
i'm the New York market in nine years.
I'm 1897 Capt. sol" who was then the
skipper OF the schooner Ethel Jacobs.
landed 100 barrels i'm the Fulton mar
ket in New York ON March 20 Since
then there have been no fares OF mack
orel i'm March.