davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-13
TO CHANGE DATE
OF LEAGUE MEETING
PRESIDENT JOINER OF ATLANTA
WILL BE ABSENT ON DECEMBER
15-LocAL MANAGEMENT INDlF-
FERENT-cROZlER RELEASED.

An effort is helng made 20 change the
date of the annual meeting of the direc-
tors of the Southern Baseball league.
The effort had it's origin in Atlanta, and
u postponement from the 10Th of Decem-
Der, the regular date, is sought. The rea-
son for the proposed change Of date is
because President Joiner of The Atlanta
club will be In New York at that time
1t is desired that the meeting be held on
the 10Th or goth of December
r. H. Baugh, president of the local
club, received a letter yesterday from
William Kavanaugh. president of the
league, advising him of this desire on
the part of the Atlanta management. A
vote of the several clubs will be taken.
The local club is indifferent A full at
tendance on the part of the directorate
is desired. and if this can be gained only
by a postponement of the time of meeting
the local club. is willing. 1t is reported in
Birmingham that Atlanta has given Dick
Crozier his release.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-13
INTEREST GROWS
In ANNUAL GAME
UNIVERSITY AND AUBURN CON.
TlNGENTS WAGER EVEN MONEY.
GUARD SIMS VISITS cITY-THE
ALUMNI BANQUET.

AS the date for the annual clash of the
teams of the University of Alabama and
Auburn approaches, interest in the OUT
come of that engagement grows more and
more keen.
The supporters of the two aggregations
are making things lively with their dis
cussions and their offers of bets. So far,
even money is asked for, and readily OBJ
tanned. The partisans of each team are
confident to certain extent, but the ele-
ment of cock-sureness is still lacking
quantity.
Guard Sims, the big fellow upon whom
the university is basing a considerable
portion of it's hope was in Birmingham
yesterday. He believes that Alabama will
win, but he too, is not sure. He states
that a great many of the Druid City's
inhabitants will come to Birmingham
Special trains will be run for the occasion
from Tuscaloosa and from Auburn.
The alumni banquet will be given by
the university alumni in Birmingham Fri
day, and will be attended by about two
hundred people. y german is also sched-
uled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-13
FURRY IN MONEY.
Call Rate Touched 20 Per Cent Soon
After the Opening

New York, November .i-.--The money
market was excited tod; V. and soon after
the opening touched 20 per cent for call
loans Some large amounts were put out
between Is and - per cent. The demand
was general among Wall street houses,
and resulted largely from their rather
heavy calling of loans soon after the
market opened steady, The first loans
were made around 10 per cent but the
reimbursement thai followed the calling by
the large banks soon put the rate up to
20 per cent. The rate i.1ctuated between
IL and Is per cent until about an hour
before the closing. when the demand hay
ing been supplied for the day. it went
off to ) per cent at the close.
The payment today of some Sl2,o0000
on account of new st. Paul stock was am
explanation for the carly furry in money.
:, considerable part % this money was
not reloaned by the banks and borrow
cis weic considerably inconvenienced as
n result.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-13
EXPERTS ARRIVE
FOR EXHIBITION
IN ADDITION TO THE WlNCHES-
TER SQUAD, FOUR OTHER PRO-
PERSONALS WILL PARTICIPATE.
SHOOT TO BE WELL ATTENDED.

In addition to the professional squad
of the Winchester Repeating Arms COM
pany, composed of six, four other pro-
fessionals will participate in the shoot
ing exhibition at he golf links this after
noon.
The exhibition begins promptly at
o'clock. and all interested are invited
to be on hand. The exhibition will corr
sist in expert pistol, rife and gun Shoot
ing, at targets. stationary and flying,
clay pigeons and live birds. Many local
members of the Gun club, under the
auspices of which the exhibition takes
places, will participate.
The Winchester squad is as follows:
Ad Topperwein and wife, j. M. Hawkins,
w. r. Crosby, John s. Bea and John
r. Taylor. In addition, the following will
participates: III. J. Borden and Guy Ward
of the Ballstile Powder company, Walter
Huss of the Dupont Powder company
and Charles Hatcher of the Dead Shot
Powder company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-13
AFTER DRUG TRUST.
Suits Are Begun In indianapolis BY
Federal Officials.

Indianapolis, November 12.-Oral argu-
ment on the demurrers of the defendants,
in the case of the United States against
the National Association of Retail Drug
gists and others, was begun in the fed
eral court before Judge A. B. Anderson
today. The case is commonly known as
the suit of the United States against
the Drug Trust" and was brought by
Thomas B. Heating, United States dis
trict attorney for this district. by the
direction of Attorney General w: II.
Moody.
Today's session was taken up with the
opening argument of Frank F. Reed, of
Chicago, who spoke for the various de-
PENDANTS as the demurrers were along
the same general lines. He set out the
various allegations in the complaint and
argued that owners of proprietary medi-
cines had right to regulate their price
and sale, equal 10 the owners OF
patent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-13
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Limestone County Division.

This article is suggested by a special
from Athens which appeared in The Age
Herald of the 10th. and which l think, IS
incorrect in statement and misleading:
An election was held in this county on
the 9Th to get an expression from the
voters on a division of the revenue de-
rived from the dispensary established IN
Limestone, and the democratic executive
committee met last Saturday to can
vass the returns and declare the result.
Said committee found that no election on
the question had been held in Athens
beat where only 1873 votes had been cast
in the state election, and no returns
received from Swaneott beat where the
vote is usually not more than six, but
that election had been held in every
other beat in the county and the re-
suit as declared by the chairman of the
committee showed that 566 ballots had
been cast for the division and not one
against.
There were only 10 votes polled in the
county in the state election, just 2O0 more
than for the division ticket and 1t is,
think quite generally conceded, that II
AN election had been held in Athens beat
the count would have SHOWN lnat inc
division ticket had carried by good ma
jority even there My information IS,
there were only three saloons il the coun-
ty when the dispensary was established,
and two of these were in Athens.
Athens has had all the proceeds oil
the dispensarN for the past six years,
and | am quite sure seven-eighths of
the people in the county have thought
from it's establishment that the proceeds
should be equally divided, between the
county and town and that "A petition, to
our representatives. which viii be signed
by voters and tax payers Of every beat
quite soon will show the correctness Of
this statement.
am not seeking controversy. but have
stated plain facts in the interest of
very great majority of the democrats,
the voters and lax payers of or county.
JOHN H. PEBBLES,
Mooresvile. November L, 1906
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-13
PRACTICE MARCHES BEGIN.
American Troops Get Relief From MO-
notony of Camp Life.

Havana. November 12.-The series Oh
practice marches throughout the island
by American troops began today with
the departure from Camp Columbia OF
the Fourteenth and Seventeenth, noun
tain batteries for Pinar Del Rio and the
Eighteenth field battery for Matanzas.
The men carry full rations and their
tents. They are to proceed leisurely,
studying the roads and strategic posi-
tions on the way. They will be gone
about three weeks
These practice marches are hailed with
satisfaction by both officers and men as a
relief to the monotony of camp and gar
rison. Gen. j. Franklin Bell returned
here today from a tour OF inspection of
the sarrisons as far east as Santiago.
Maj. Frederick s. Foltz OF the Second
cavalry, returned here today from four
days visit to the Isle of Pines. lie re-
ports complete tranquility there ana every
evidence of prosperity of the American
colony.
Two new cases of yellow fever We're
reported today, one at Cruces and the
other here. The total is now seven cases
in Havana and three In interior
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-13
TURF WRITER TALKS
OF MEN FROM SOUTH
HOMER GEORGE, THE RACING AU-
THORITY OF THE CHICAGO
AMERICAN, TELLS SOUTHERN
NEWSPAPER MEMS SUCCESS.

Homer George, formerly of Birming-
ham. now with Hearst's Chicago Ameri-
can passed through Birmingham, spend
ing Yesterday here. He was enroute 10
New Orleans where he will cover the
long racing season for the Hearst papers,
both of New York and Chicago. During
the afternoon, in talking of southerners
in the west, he said:
"Chcago is filling up with southern
nevsnaner men who are making good"
up there just as the southern fellows
have so long done in New York. OF all the
southerners c. p j. Mooney, formerly
managing editor of the Memphis COM
mercial-Appeal, holds the choicest posi-
ton. He is now managing editor ana the
directing spirit of William Randolph
Hearsts morning paper in chicago the
Examiner and Sunday American. MI.
Mooney went to New York when Munsey
bought the New York News and ms mag
nificent ability at once caught Mr. Hearst
who offered him contract at NUM-
fcent salary. He was one of the editorial
writer, ON the Hearst New York papers
until he was sent to Chicago to take
charge of the morning paper there.
"Another southerner holding leading
nosition with the Hearst papers is Nose
Koenisberg, managing editor OF the Ohi-
cago American, the afternoon paper. ne
Is from New Orleans. The latter city diso
sent to Chicago James s. Evans, speclai
writer of fine ability. who is writing edi-
torials for the Examiner. lie was Tor
mer,v in Meridian. George 7. Fry, Tor
mer political writer for the Memphis
News Sclmitar. is one of the star repoiteis
of the Examiner staff. The former hlSht
city editor of the paper who mas recently
ioined the staff of the Evening Telegram
in New York is j. f. Crown, VINO worked
in Atlanta and Memphis, formerly
worked for The Age-Herald' as many
will remember, and am now holdlns
desk lob in the Americans sporting oe-
nartment until racing is resumed when
will do turf for the paper as expect
to do in the south.
"A number of southern men haVs ''aue
good in Chicago and from there moVeu
10 other papers. On the lnter-Oceah IS
racant southern recruit, Milton II. Ailes'
who aid snecial work for The Age-Her-
aid some years ago and afterwards was
city editor of the Memphis News-seimitar.
A prominent southerner, who was there
for the championship ball games recently
is Grantland Rice, formerly of Atlanta
Bozeman Bulger, formerly of The Age
Herald. now on the New York Evening
World. is frequently seen in Chlcago.
Somehow there seems no way oil hoid-
ing down the southerners. | expect 10 see
many others in the west soon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-13
IMPROVE KENTUCKY STOCK.
Plan Under Way to Distribute Thor
oughbreds Throughout State.

Lexington. Ky, November 1.-THE
American Protective Breeders associa-
ton. with view Of further improving
the breed of horses in Kentucky. has
recommended the purchase of thorough.
bred stations TO be distributed in various
counties of the state outside of the Blue
Grass section. a committee was formed
to adopt a plan for operation. The COM
mittee consisted of j. n Camden of YER
sailles, Ky, and o. p. Chenault of this
city.
They are to cooperate with the legis-
lators from each legislative district. This
is regarded as one of the most important
steps ever taken by the association. The
committee IS TO report TWO weeks hence.
Col. z. L. Clay was elected president.
and George Whitney of New York treas
urer of the association for the year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-13

ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Aqueduct.

New York, November l2.-On heavy
track Roseben, second choice at IL to
). won the Bayvew handicap, seven fur
longs, at Aqueduct. lie carried 1l6 pounds
and conceded weight TO his entire field.
lie went tie distance in 81 20. Rose
hen went To the front in the first quar-
ter and was never in trouble, though
Shaw rode the big horse out to win by
two lengths. Summaries;
First race. selling. six and one-half
furlongs-Prince Frederick. 30 (Finn), u
to l. won: Society Bud, 80 tMiller), l. to
/. second; Firsc Brand, 80 uiornef), 10 to
!, third. Time, :2S.
Second race, steeplechase. about two
miles-Locked Out, 132 Palmer). even,
won; Paprika, 1S2 CHupee). 10 10 ], second.
Time. Abs. Only two finished.
Third race. selling, five furlongs-
Rockingham. % tHennessey). 10 to l, won:
Fire Opal, 90 (Burns) 10 to ], second;
Plaud. o. (Aiillerl. even, third. Time,
02 Is.
seven urlongs-Roseben. 146 (Shaw). IL to
8, won; Oxford, 1l9 (Miller), is to ., sec
ond; Ormonde's Right. 104 lNotter), to
!, third. Time, 1:27 2-5.
Fifth race, selling, mile and FUR
lons-Mary Morris, 81 Ross), even, won;
A. Muskoday, 104 CHarty), TO 2, sec
ond: Bowling Bridge. 1903 6McDaneD, 40
to third Time, 1:56.
Sixth race. six and one-half furlongs-
Main Chance il9 UIorner). II to 10. won:
Acrobat, lO7 (Notter), 6 to 1. second: Mon
fort. ZIG (Miller), s to 5, third. Time,
% As.
Aqueduct Entries.
First race, seven furongs, handicap
Sister Frances. ll5; Watergrass, 112; Single
Shot 10a: Consistent, 105; Zienap. 104; Ida
Rick. Loo Delphie. u.s. Economy. 50.
Second race six urlongs-Acrobat, lis;
Frank Gill. liz: raAflum, Smiling Tom.
10. Mira. 100; PurSlane 1875; Yorkist. 1o2
Bright Boy. Lihnepec, Tneknernnck. 81;
Waterspeed, q.
Third race, Stony Brook selling, mile
ana Observation-Disclosures, 10s: Wess,
Sir Ralph. Ormondss Right, True Wing
l02; California King. 90.
Fourth race, mic and one-siNteenth,
Handicapped Between, i2G; Martin Doyle,
is: Tommy Wad,;oii. III; Angler, los;
Agile, los; Cederstisme, 30.
Fifth race, mile, zeiling-I.. j. Hayman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-13
LISTEN!
686.

Account Florida State Mid
winter Fair, Tampa, November
1929, Southern Railway will
sell round trip tickets at the
special low rate of $685..
Tickets will be sold on 10, Is,
20, % and 81, limited fifteen
(15) days from date of sale.
Through sleeper from Birming-
ham to Jacksonville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-13
Official Canvass In Kansas.

Topeka. kan. November l2.-'fhe official
canvass made up to noon today covered
100 out of los counties i'm the state and
gave Hoeh, republican. a plurality over
Harris. democrat. of 1903 votes for gov
ernor The unofficial returns from the
missing counties make Hoch's plurality
1877.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-13
Missouri Freight Rate Case Up.

Kansas City. Mo-, November 12.-The
Missouri maximum. freight rate hearing
was called IN the federal court here to-
day. This is the case brought by the
Chicago. Burlington and quincy railroad
to restrain the state board of railroad
and warehouse commissioners and the at
torney general from enforcing the provi-
sons of the rate law, passed by the late
Missouri legislature. - .-----
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-13
Rural Carriers Appointed.

Washington, November 12.-(Special)--
Rural carriers appointed: Kennedy.
route 8, William f. Clardy, carrier; Thee.
p. Clardy substitute. Mckenzie, routes
and q Charles ID. Vickory, carrier,
James l.. Sellers, substitute Searight,
route !, Lovick p. White, carrier: Beder
Dozier, substitute. Town Creek, route l,
Emerson E. Thedge, carrier; John M.
Brook, substitute.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-13
Killed By EXPLOSION.

Cleveland, November 12.-Fiye men were
killed and fifteen or twenty others badly
injured by the explosion of boiler in
the shops of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern railway at Collinwood, SUI
ourb this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-13
ZoIa,s Ashes Go to Pantheon.

Paris, November 12.-The senate conf
mittee appointed to consider the matter
today by five to three votes, decided in
favor of transferring the ashes of Emile
lola to the Pantheon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-13
GO TO EUROPE FREE

one person in each county will be per-
mitted to join personally conducted
party without cost. If you wish to take
ouch a. trip in 1907. address giving two
names as references American Bureau
of, Foreign Travel, 932 ,Neave building,
Cincinnati. q.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-13
WRESTLING MATCH
FOR TUESDAY WEEK
CHARLES STONE AND TOM GRIF-
FIN WILL APPEAR AT JEFFER-
SON THEATRE-GREAT BOUT is
EXPECTED.

Prof c H. Miles of the Birmingham
Athletic cllll mas made arrangements be-
tween Tor Griffin, we'll known here, ord
Charles atene, WHO is said to be pos
sessed of considerable ability, for a wrest-
ling match to be held at the Jefferson
theatre on the niRht of November %.
Stone is biz, man, about 6 feet in
heighth, and Will weigh between 200 and
?15 pounGs lie comes to Birmingham
from the west, where he has met sew
cral very good men, and Professor Miles
states tb,. his record is a good one.
lie met Frank Go.ch some time ago and
while Gotch threw him, the match was
not altogc her one sided.
Stone has already begun training at
the Birmingham Athletic club and viii
be in excellent sgape.
Griffin is al present in Chicago, but will
be here IN q few Gays. If he shows the
same form IN the match with Stone that
he showed N the wrestling tournament.
geld here recently, the match will be a
fierce one.
The match will be a straight catch-l AS
catch-can and the men will wrestle for
The best three falls out of five.
l12; Woolwich, III; Battle Axe. 10; Mer-
lingo, 106; O. *, Mary b. Clark, 102;
Warning. 101; Nellie Burn, 9s.
Sixth race, mile--Deuce, Sadler Tarlac,
Greenland. 10s; King Henry, Markie,
Mayer, Adeine Is. Snow King, Blue
Pigeon, Water Bearer, Marcus Caus.
Commediene, 105
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-13
At Iatonia.

Cincinnati, November 12.-Plea. the fa-
vorte. had no trouble in landing La
tomas feature event. handicap steeple-
chase, over the short course Outshine.
the good thing, finished fourth. Fifth got
an even break, while the other three
winners were not overlooked. Track fast.
Summarizes,
First race, six furlongs-N edra. 1O6 Csc
den, II 10 ,, Won Bonnie Kate, 100 &C..
Norris, to 1, second; Spider Web, 100
(Austin), II to ), third. Time, Lie.
Second race, six furlongs-Feld Lark
10i &C.. Morris), ID to 5. won: Red Thistle,
100 &C. Fisher, to ], second; Nuns
Yelling, 1O4 (Hogg). to l, third. Time,
lis s-5.
Third race, six furlongs-St Noel. 1903
Cd. Austin), to 5. won; Lord Dixon,
100 tBuciianan), 6 to l. second Oleasa, 80
(Goldsteln), II to 2, third. Time. Ills.
Fourth race, steeplechase, short course
Plea IA (Boye), to O. won; Onyx H.,
13j &C. Johnson, to |, second; Creolin,
15l DI Morrison), to !, third. Time,
1902 2-5.
Fifth race. six MISUNDERSTANDING, III
(Aubuchom. "A to s. won; Lady Arion
80 Swain 10 to /, second; Crafty. 102
CBuchanam, to /, third. Time. Els 20.
Sixth race, mile-Lady Ethel. 81 Ct. Tay-
lor to /, won; Henry o.. LOG Oh. Davis)
10 to |, second; Adesso, 1903 Cd. AUSTIN
. to ?, third. Time, 1:4l 30.
latonia Entries.
First race. six furlongs. selling-Fenian.
ia; Layson. BAIL, Optional, John Gar
ner. Waddell H.. Benson-liurst Cali
thea, King Pepper, Platter, Norwood
Ohio, The Laurel. Red Thistle. 1l9; Dan
Mckenna. Happy Jack. The Thrall 122.
Second race, one mile, selling-Caper,
93; Tanbark Imposition, IS; The Golden
Bird, 81: King Leopold, "a; San Ardo,
Beau Brdmmel All Ablaze, 81: Ouardi,
IS; Western. 100; Teddy Hodge, Tanager,
10s
Third race, mile and one-sixteenth-St.
Joseph, SO: Debar. 100: Besterling. Mamie
Algol, 102: McIlvain, DR.. Spruill. 105; Nat
Nat H.. 1909; Tartan, Dr. Leggo. H..
Fourth race, six furlongs. handicap
Grace Kimball. 49, The Clansman. 90;
ST. Joseph a2 Stoner Hill, 9s; Gold E.nam-
cl, 81; Noel 10l: Hazelthorpe, 1o2; Raj
bert, 10s.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling
Shipwreok, 81; Tinker, %: Frank Bill,
Lady Lavish, l02; French Nun, 1o5: Gold
Proof. 1885, Monte Lucille, Daring, 10i;
Matador. Buster, 109; Toboggan, III.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth sell
ing-D. G. Taylor, 90; Trenola, 100: Belden,
1Oi; Gay Minister, 102; Crepps Beclham
1o4; Granada, LOG; Missouri Lad, Incuba-
tor, l07; Golden MineS~l. 109
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-13
DO YOU KNOW.

The highest class Of electric work.
from the installation of wires to the
manufacturing of fixtures. is done by
the
United Electric Go.
40S-410 N. 18th St
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-13
HOTEL MARTINIQUE

broadway and 33rd ST., New York City.
s"A Hotel i'm the Heart of Things"
The highest standard of accommodate
ions nj moderate rates.
Hinder same management as ST.
Dennis Hotel
WILLIAM TAYLOR 4 son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-13
Georgia Woman Burns to Death.

Thomson Ga, November 12.-Miss Love
Su,ith DAUGHTER D member of the
Georgia legislature. was burned to death
today. Her elcthing be amt i.rited 10y
contact with a crate fire.
Say NO" when a dealer offers you a
substitute for Hoods Sarsaparilla. Insist
upon Hoods.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-06
WOMEN'S STRANGE WORK

Girls are deplacing men in walks
OF life undreamed of only decade
ago." said Augustus H. Kaems, deputy
state factory inspector OF Sheboygan.
up In my own city girls have been
working In the varnish rooms OF the
chair factories for almost twenty years.
and within the last ten years many
others have found employment In one
or the foundries enameling kitchen
utensils. Barring the intense heat IN
the rooms. the work is comparatively
easy, though IL does seem strange to
find women In foundries.
THE bottling departments of the
breweries also employ girls In prefer
ence TO boys, and. the work being al
most entirely automatic. where other
conditions are wholesome. little crit
icism can be made.
1T was not until entered upon my
present duties that learned that girls
are also being employed in tanneries.
am tanner by trade. so that Il was
quite surprise to me when saw frail
women perform work which fell 10
sturdy men In former years. These
girls are principally employed in the
chrome departments. In northern
Wisconsin some OF our inspectors have
found women employed in the saw
mills."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-06
WHITE TROUT LEGEND.

In County Tipperary. Ireland, there
is holy well In which swims white
trout with a red spot on its side. This
Is the legend of how this strange fish
originated: When Cromwelrs army
was passing through Ireland II blv-
ouacked In the neighborhood Of this
well. A soldier hearing OF the splendid
white trout in IL. swore he would have
IL for his next meal With a scoop net
he managed TO capture the fish, and
when he reached home laid II In the
frying pan. Immediately II leaped out
on the floor. Several times this was
repeated. Finally the soldier put the
lid on the pan and a great stone upon
IL to hold IL down. When he thought
the fish cooked he transferred II to
plate. The moment. however, he stuck
his fork into II there was great
shrek. the trout leaped to the floor,
and there, instead of fish. lay beau
tiful young girl with blood streaming
from her side where the fork had en-
tered. The girl reproached the soldier
with his cruelty and commanded him to
put her in the well. where she was
Obliged to stay until the last day
under the spell of enchantment. This
the soldier did, and the enchanted one
is still there in the form of white
trout with a blood red mark upon its
side. The legend does not tell what
became OF the soldier.