davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06
YOUNG MAN HAS
NEW THEORY
Human Life Seems Conferred In Stomach
All Else Is Secondary

The immense success which has
followed l.. T. Cooper during the
past year with his new preparation
has exceeded anything of the kind
ever before witnessed in most OF the
leading cities where the young man
has introduced the medicine. Coop
er has novel theory. He believes
that the human stomach is directly
responsible for most disease. To
quote his own words from an inter-
view upon his arrival in an eastern
city: "The average man or woman
cannot be sick II the stomach Is
working properly. To be sure, there
are diseases of a virulent nature,
such as cancer, tuberculosis. dia-
betes. ETC., which are organic, and
are not traceable TO the stomach, but
even fevers can. in nine cases out OF
ten. be traced to something taken
into the stomach. All OF this half
sick. nervous exhaustion that is now
so common, is caused by the stom-
achic conditions, and IL is because
my remedy will and does regulate
the stomach that am meeting with
such success.
ITO sum the matter up--a sound
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06
BadIy Mixed Up.

Abraham Brown. OF Winterton. NJ.
Y, had a very remarkable expert
enee; y says: Doctors got badly
mixed up over me; one said heart
disease; two called II kidney trouble;
the fourth. blood poison. and the
fifth stomach and liver trouble; but
none OF them helped mei so my wife.
advised trying Electric Bltters. which
are restoring me 20 perfect health
One bottle ala me more good than all
the Ave doctors prescribed" Guar
anteed TO cure blood poison. weak
ness and all stomach, liver and kid
ney complaints. by J, C, Perry, drug
gist, soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06

digestive apparatus that IS doins its
full duty, getting every particle OF
vitality out OF all food by transferring.
Il to the bowels In a perfectly digest
ed state-this above all else brings
health"
MIR. A. G. Brock, chef of the BeOcls
Restaurant. Market District. Boston.
Mass, who is a staunch believes IN.
Mr.. Cooper's theory and medicine,
has this to say: II had chronic in-
digestion for over three. years, 1
suffered terribly, and lost about 30.
pounds. was physical wreck
when started this Cooper medielne,,
a month or so ago. Today I am ae
well as | ever was in my life. am
no longer nervous. my food does not
distress me in the least, and I have
n splendid appetite. / am gaining
flesh rapidly-in fact. nc the rate, OF
a pound a day. would not believe
any medicine on earth could have.
done for me what this has done. It,
is a remarkable preparation and Mr..
Cooper deserves all his success"
We recommend the Cooper prepa-
rations as being remarkable modi-
cines.-J. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following deeds have been
placed on record In the office OF the
Marion county recorder:
c. s. Riegsecker TO ]. +.
Riegsecker ct ux, 90 acres,
lot 10. Waldo Hills fruit
farm No. 3, wd .......$2400
p. l.. Darling ct ux 10 l.. II.
Livermore, 160 acres, sec
Sn>tss, s,r4e, d....... 1900
s. and +. ID. Mccullough TO
Geo. Fernedlng, lot Z. oca-
books addition TO Wood
burn. wd .......... 1850
Edward c. Hayden TO August
Schneulle. 4 acres. land In
Englewood addition TO Sa-
lem. W d ............ 1900
Samuel Stauffer TO william
Stauffer, 42,S5 acres. sec i6.
t4s.r W, d.,......., 1917
Henry Chapelle TO Sarah PEN
dleton, lot 7, block 2, addi-
tion &C." Woodburn, d.. 1860
Wesley Edwards ct ux to w. A.
Cummings ct ux, land In
block 20, University addi-
tion 10 Salem. W d ....,. $50
j. Il. and c. NJ. Stanton TO
John S. Mcdonald, land In
block Il. Capital Park addi-
tion 10 Salem, wd ........ 700
y. l.. Darling et ux 20 l.. II.
EivermOre. so acres, sec 81,
tSs. 4 @, d .,.. $40
r. F. Royal 10 II. l.. Rockhill,
lots 3 and 4. block IL, Capi-
tai Park addition 10 Salem,
'''.s..s 'ss.ss..s. OoV
B. l.. Dunagan 10 w. l.. Duna-
gan. 40 acres. sec 16. IS,
II @, also interest in sec
80 and27. I 6 8. e.qed 500
X. and ]. Ettlin 90 Anton
Ettlin, so acres, undivided
y sec 8. I IS. e, W d.. 500
b. and e. +. Wright 70 C. l..
Smith, lots l and 2. block 7.
FaiTmount Park addition 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06

l
Salem charter board was appointed city
recently, which unanimously
By council the may understand the
municipal government guided its
necessary briefly underlying principles OF tho
present the striking differences
present city the Salem the proposed
the charter board decided
veil defined principles had Incorporated in most recent
b o other cities:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06

Salem. W q
w. +. Campbell (by guardian)r
to A. II. Wolf ct ux. 8 acres.
sec 10. 9s SRI W. cd -. 1
NJ r. and j. +. Robinson TO
John Bierwood, lot 4, block
Z, addition &c" TO Wood
burn, W d ............ !
NJ. A. Blce 70 John Bierward
lot 3. block Z. addition &c"
Woodburn, W d ....... !
NJ. II. Meyer TO Mollala Queen
mining claim In Marion
county, W q ...........
r. II. Anson et ux TO Beatrice
Clark. lot 1. block is. pleas
ant Home addition TO Salem,
q sssstsstssss 'ssss'
r. c. Minton ct ux 20 Louis
Lachmund q Co, lots and
s. block AZ, North Salem,
W d ...........,.. .....
w. +. West 10 A. l.. West. lots
8 and II, Sunnyside fruit
farm No. 13. qcd ........
A. A. Leonard et ux 20 Mary
j. Hicks. land In Silverton,
W q .ss... '........s..
M. j. Hicks TO VIM. Hicks,
land In Silverton. W d ....
N. A. and q @ Lee to II. Rue.
l0.l acres, II ri VIVID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06
Expenditure of Money.

Expenditure of Money.
Council may. by vote. order pay
ment OF any sum of money upon the
motion Of any member and for any
purpose without let or hinderance.
Tax Levy.
Limit OF tax levy for all purposes
11A mills.
Finance.
No segregation OF funds except
general and street funds. No ap.
preparations are made and the coun-
ell may keep spending money from
these funds with little discrimination
or system. tin there is no money left
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06
Street Department.

Street commissioner and helpers
to repair and keep up streets
bridges and public property under
orders Of street committee. bridge
committee, public building commit
tee and fire and water committee,
health and police committee; sewer
committee or any other COMMITTEES
that has a job 70 do,
Health Board.
Provides board with restricted
power.
City Auditor.
Duties now performed by record
er.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06
Sinking Fund.
Streets.

Streets.
Council may initiate street i'm
provements; two-thirds remon'
STRANGE; adjacent and abutting lot
owners 10 pay full cost of Improve
ment and intersections. This works
a hardship on. owners OF the street
who are sometimes compelled TO pay
twice the amount paid by an abutting
owner.
Mayor.
Term. two years; no salary; veto
power and presides over council.
This IS about the extent OF his au-
thority.
Executive Board.
Nome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06
PRESENT CHARTER.
Defective Sidewalks.
No protection for city.
\Councn.

\Council.
Fourteen members, two from each
of the seven wards, transact all bust
ness Of the city. Appoint subordinate
officers. No compensation.
Franchises.
No restriction. council has power
to grant any kind Of franchise for
any length of time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-06
Free Library.

No provisions.
Police Department.
Head of police department elect
ed by people. subordinates chosen
by council with or without the ap
proyal Of the head. Police Officers
may obey orders OF the marshal or
disregard them. Lacks system ane
encourages insubordination. Marshal
Is merely peace ofieer and no;
charged with enforcement OF ord;-
nances.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16

Mrs. Mary S. Lee, the aged mother
OF Messrs. Il. G. Lee and j. Y. Lee,
is very III in her home in West
Queen street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
FORT MONROE DETECTIVES
DO CLEVER BIT OF WORK
Wife Of the Captain of the ea.tleship
Iowa Lost Her Watch But II
Was Recovered.

Mrs McCrea, wife of Captain Nc
Crea, OF the battleship Iowa on Tues
day notified Colonel Harrison. the
commandant of Fort Monroe, that
she had lost n valuable watch some
where on the reservation and was
very DESTROYS of recovering it because
1t was gift from her mother. AS.
sistant Chief Detective Brawler and
Albert w. Wells, U. s. Deputy Mar
shall were nut on the case and in a
short time they ascertained that the
watch had been picked up nv SOL
dier who had made no effort to re-
turn 1t to the proper authorities. He
was unde~ orders to sail from New
Port News yesterday afternoon on
the Fitzpatrick but before lie depart
Jed from the fort he was questioned
about the matter. He finally con-
fessed that he had given the watch
to Cook Judson NJ. Smith, who in
tn.n claimed to have sent it to n
sister in Texas. The detectives, how
ever, did not believe the tale and con-
tinuing their search they found the
watch in his possession and he is
now being held for trial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. David Mailman, of
Richmond, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Kanttrowitz, in King
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16

Councilman Edward r. Schraudt was
returned ly Is votes in this ward.
Mr., Lee received II and Mr. Taylor s.
Councilmen Il. S. Tennis and NJ.
+. Burke were both defeated for re-
election IN tho Fourth ward, Mr.. Geo.
w. Rowe and Dr. w. p. Isley being
tho successful candidates. Mr. Rowe
headed the ticket In this ward with
"a votes and DR.. lslcy defeated Mr..
Tennis by only one vote, MIR. Tennis
getting\ 1G while DR.. lslcy got II
votes.
The Vote in Full.
For Mayor-Thornton F. Jones, 1O7;
Il. l.. j. Gaylord, II.
For Treasurer-Alonza A. Patrick.
$50.
For Council
First Ward-W. w. Richardson, 25;
G. " Spratley, Sc: ], Howard Bonnie
Vile, "a: Nelson S. Groome, %; ]. c.
CouncIll, Z.
Second Ward-J. II. Brinson, 81;
Thomas j. Haskins, IS; Frank w.
Moore, 80,
Third Ward Charles r. Taylor, TO-;
Edward r. Schraudt, 10; r. C. Lee,
"A; Marbach, Z.
Fourth Ward-T. S. Tennis. 1G;
George w. Rowe. "a: NJ. f. Burke, s:
w. p. Isley, II; Il. +. Davis, A; II. w
Wood, 0.
According to the claims last night
by both sides the council will he four
for annexation and four against when
the ballot is taken.
me candidates nominated yester,
day VIII he voted for in tho regular
election in June.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
MUST FILE NOTICE
BY WEDNESDAY,, MAY 29
Democratic Committee Decides Upon
the Dates forthe Filing Of Notices
In County Primary.

The County Democratic Committee
last night met and decided upon the
plan for the county primary, which
VIII be held on June 90. when county
ana district officers will be nomi.
mated.
The. committee determined that
candidates to be voted for in the
general primary must file their no
'ice OF candidacy with Secretary Mel.
son ). Groome. of the county commit.
tee. by noon on Wednesday, Nav 90
which is exactly 80 days prior to the
general primary.
The plan adopted is lengthy one
ana it was decided to make the cost
TO the candidates a pro rata one.
The committee adopted resolution
allowing the candidates to select n
personal representative to be in each
voting precinct on the primary dav
ihe candidate will select his repre.
sentative and the judges will honor
q written order from each candidate
LOT representative.
The committee also canyassed tho
returns OF the town primary yester.
uay and awarded certificates OF cleo.
'ioh to the successful candidates,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16

Rev. T. r. Ryland Sanford will
leave today for Richmond to attend
the Southern Baptist Association
meeting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
WEALTHY WISCONSIN
MAN DIES ATOLD POINT
= a. Roundy, go Years Old, of Mil.
"'usee, Passed Away in Hotel
Chamberlain Yesterday.

Mr.. j. A.. Roundy, 90 years old !,
retired wealthy business man of Mi.
wankec, Wis, died in his apartment
,t Hotel Chamberlain yesterdav
morning at 1 o'clock. Mr.. Roundy
nad been q sufferer with Briaht's
uisease for several years and snent
most OF the winters ut Old Point TIis
niece Mrs. Sawyer. was with him
when he died. '"
me %omains We're turned over 10
Undertaken Frank C. Rces and IL js
expected that the body will be sent
TO his former home in Milwaukee,
tomorrow or Saturday.
Mr. Roundy was Confederate vet.
cram and it is understood went TO
milwaukee, after the close of the civil
war lie had accumulated good
size fortune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
Widely Known Man Passed Away
10 York County After Illness
With Brlghl's Disease.
WAS COLOR BEARER Of RANGERS
And Did Gallant Service at sharps-
burg, Where the Flag Was Shot
From Ills Hand on Three occas.
ions-Was Chairman of the Board
Of Supervisors.

Captain Robert ]. Forrest, cha IL.
man OF the board OF supervisors and
man of great prominence in York
county, died ut his home near Mes
sick's Mt an early hour yesterday
morning. He had been Ill for many
months with Bright's disease.
Captain Forrest entered the Con
fedcrate army when the civil war
broke out and was made the color
bearer of York Rangers. under Cap
tain w. j. Stores. He was commend.
ed for bravery ut the battle OF
Shnrpshnrs. The flag was shot from
his hand three times during that
battle, but each time Captain For.
rest succeeded in regaining possess
ion of the emblem ana unfurling 1t
to the breeze. He served through.
out the war and when 1t ended had
a record for bravery and soldiery
conduct that was always n source
of deep qualification to him.
After the war Captain Forrest re-
turned to his home in York county
and began TO reimburse his lost for
tune in the fish and oyster business.
He also engaged in farming.
Many years ago the voters Of the
district In which Captain Forrest
lived prevailed upon him to offer for
election to the board of supervisors.
He was elected without opposition
and was then made chairman of the
board, a position which he filled
with distinguished ability and to the
satisfaction of his large number OF adj
mirers.
Captain Forrest was local preach
er in the Methodist faith and had
done a great deal in the upbuilding
of Trinity Methodist church. He
was liberal, kind and manly in all of
his actions.
Captain Forrest Is survived by his
widow and several children. among
them Messrs. r. L. Forrest, Samuel
Forrest. Mrs. John White and Mrs.
Henry White
The funeral services will take plac a
from Trinity Methodist church this
morning at II O'clock and it is en-
pocted that large number will be
in attendance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
Mayor Jones Won Over Rag|s'
lrale R. |, ]. Gaylord by
Only Thirty Votes.
ALL BUT SIX VOTES were pOLLED
Colonel Groome Defeated in First
Ward and Mr.. Richardson Won by
Only One vote-counciman Taylor
Went Down In Third Ward and
Councilman Crimson in Fourth.

For Mayur-Thornton #. Jones.
For Recommendations a. Patrick,
For Council
First Ward--C. Vernon Spratley
and w. W. Richardson.
Second Ward -Tntmas ]. Haskins
and Frank w Moore
Third Ward-Edwurd II. Schraudt
and II. C. Lee.
Fourth Wara-W. p. lsley and
George w. Rowe.
The Democratic primary in Hamp.
ton yesterday brought about several
political surprises and last night boil,
the nnneXationists and tho anti,annex-
alton people were claiming victory.
. The greatest surprise to the politl.
cal leaders came with the defeat Of
Colonel Nelson S. Groomc for concil
In tho First ward and the exceedingly
uncomfortable majority by which
Councilman w w. Richardson sue.
ceeded In winning out over Mr.. j.
Howard bonneville. Mr.. G. Vernon
Spratley, the young attorney, headed
the ticket in the First ward receiving
SO votes, while Councilman Richard
son received % ana Mr. Bonneville
"a. Colonel Groome was the fourth
man on tho ticket with 90 votes and
Councilman j CT Council got only Z.
In the Second ward Mr.. Frank w.
Moore, who defeated Councilman j.
II, Crimson, led the ticket, receiving
30 votes. Councilman Thomas j.
Haksins was returned By So votes ana
Councilman Crimson got only 81 votes.
Councilman Charles II. Taylor was
defeated for reelection In the Third
ward by Mr.. II. c. Lee. whose friends
wrote his name on the ticket Mr.
Lee did not enter the primary Mt the
outset but his friends voted for him
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Coming and Going Of the People
You Know.
Mr.. Samuel Gordon Cumming left
last evening for Baltimore, where he
will spend few days with his fam,
lily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-LoT OF HAY, GRAIN
and food stuffs, damaged in our re-
cent fire. Good for horses, hogs,
and fowls. VIII sell cheap. MOORE
& PHILLIPS. Armistcad avenue.
s4,......i.. 4. 5-10-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
LOST

MAIN LINE CAR, BE-
tween Washington avenue and car
barns, yesterday afternoon. between
and o'clock, Il white, second
hand paste board suit box. contain.
Ing suit of clothes for gentleman.
Liberal reward if finder will return
TO the Daily Press office, or to c.
p. BOWMAN, Schmelz Building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
What He Liked hho,, !,

Mamma said little Edgar. ~ nj.
ways like to eat at Uncle .Iasper's ),
Yes, dear. They set a splendid
table 'n''''""'
And Uncle Jasper can say grace
,,.,l,,a before person has time to
IWink."-chlcago Record-Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
Visit Historic yorktown.

steel Steamer Montank will make q
special trip on Sunday, May 18th, az
1ording excellent chance for delight.
lll water trip and for sneing the spot
Wlhere CORVALLIS surrendered. 5-1G-dt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16

DR.. ond Mrs G. II. Schlitcher and
Dr. Whitehead. Of Elizabeth, n. j.,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Sims,
lin Hope street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16

Mr. Il. j. Gardner left last even
ing Tor North Carolina, where he
WIN visit HIS mother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-30

of the constitution would become a dead
letter, as there would be no means of en-
forcing them.
AS the defendants failed to appeal
from the order of this court awarding
the interlocutory injunctions," continued
Judge Pritchard, nothing remained ex-
cept for this court to pursue the only
conSidera ton of the case and meanwhile
to protect its jurisdiction and it's pro-
cesses when action on its part was law
fully invoked The court still considers
that it would be its duty to continue this
prosecution whenever it's action in the
premises should be thus lawfully invok-
ed, but as the compliments, for the pro-
tection of who's rights the interlocutory
cecree was entered, now move the court
permission to surrender the protection
OF said order to the extent indicated in
their respective petitions, there is moth
Ing for the court to do except to grant
the permission prayed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-30
SQUIRREL INSTRUCTIONS.
Bell Telephone Company Tells Salina
How to Prevent Damage

How to Prevent Damage.
The onslaught of the squirrels on
the lead cables of the SaIina Telephone
company became so disastrous that
about week ago A. G. Anderson. SUI
perintenGent of the Salina Telephone
company, wrote to the general offices
OF the Missouri & Kansas Telephone
company for instructions as to the hest
method of dealing with the squirrels.
Several cables have been gnawed into
by the squirrels, and it has become a
serious matter with the company.
Yesterday an answer was received
from the general offices of the Missouri
& Kansas company signed by w o.
Pennell, the engineer, and o. KID by
Manager Lichty. The answer is given
as specification No. % and is labeled
from Destroying Lead Cable 1t is
as follows:
"General.-This specification is in
tended to set forth a method of pre-
venting squirrels from gnawing the
lead sheet from aerial cables, and
while some of the suggestions may
seem to be of a frivolous nature they
are presented in good faith and with
the expectation that they will be close
" followed.
"Method-It has been suggested
that the foreman in charge of the in
fected district place a man upon each
pole and instruct him to make noise
like nut, thus enabling him to coax
the squirrel near enough to be caught
and killed. But owing to the scarcity
of men since the strike. and the fact
that several men have already gone
'nutty over this scheme, it is not
deemed practicable.
The best method obtainable at the
present time is to hang below each
cable hanger a nut of some variety,
placing them in the order named:
Upon the first hanger place peanut;
second a hazlenut; third. a walnut;
fourth, a hickory nut; fifth, butter
nut and, sixth, beech nut.
''It is suggested that about every
ten feet two nuts be placed under
hanger. This will cause the squirrel
to think that he has suddenly become
cross-eyed and the scare Will cause
him to lost his foOthold and the fall
will kill him.
IF he has not been killed by the
fall but is crippled so that he may be
caught, grasp him firmly by the back
of the neck and tickle his ribs until
his mouth opens wide with laughter,
then fill him full of lead shot. which
will cause him to sink. then throw him
in a vat of sulphuric acid. This viii
eat away all the animal matter and the
remaining lead from his system may
be sold for junk
The Kansas City officials evidently
do not take Line Superintendent An
derson's troubles as seriously as they
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-30
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. John CoIIett of AtcIlison
Celebrate the Event.

Celebrate the Event.
Atchison, July 80 MIR. ana Mrs. John
Collett will celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary today. They were
married in Tipperary, ireland, July 80,
1857. For the past forty-seven years
Mr. Colett has been representing pack
ing houses on the road and 1t is say
ing in the family that to be with her
husband Mrs. Collett has moved as
many times as there are years in her
married life, but she really has moved
forty-rine times and is living in Atchi-
son for the second time. For the past
year Mr. Collett has been proprietor Of
a chicken ranch in Woodbine, Kan, but
has sold out and expects to remain at
home for the rest of his life. Mr.. and
Mrs. Collett have three children, all of
whom live in Atchison: w. B. Collett,
Mrs. ]. w. McKelvy, and Mrs. Karl
Ueberrhein. They have six grandchil-
dren: Mary and William Collect; and
Elizabeth, John, James and Florence
Mckelvey. Mrs. Collects children pre-
sented her with a diamond ring for
wedding present, and her husband gave
her a new gold wedding ring, and had
the wedding ring and guard ring which
he gave her fifty years ago welded to-
gether. They had worn down so thin
that they had broken apart. 1t seems
that even If a man has been married
fifty years he is not of enough import
ance to receive a wedding present. At
least, John Collett has received none so
far.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-30
Can~ht : a5 Pound Fish.

Joe Cole and Ed Truitt tell the cham
pion fish story for this season. They
were fishing along Elk river Tuesday
near Robt Mechanics house when thew
saw a good sized catfish in a little
hole of water under some tree roots.
They tried all manner of ways to catch
him but he succeeded in getting away
from them. They then abandoned the
chase but returned later and found MT
Fish in the same spot as before Then
they began a performance which Ed
eays was worth IS and which Joe says
was the hardest work he had done In
Is years and which finally resulted In
the capture of the fish. 1t was a flat
head and weighed about 35 pounds be-
fore 1t was ACKNOWLEDGMENT