davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-26
LEADING Hat CLEANER.

1854 Fort Street, OPP. Convent.
All Kinds of Hts Clened nd Block
cd. We sell the Latest Styles OF Por-
60 Rico Panama and Fela Hats. All
Work Guaranteed. Called for and De-
livered on Short Notice. Prices Mo-
derate.
FELIX TURRo, SPECIALIST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-26
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS.

Don't worry about that Christmas
gift but go to the K NJ. Henry Photo
Gallery on Hotel Street near Fort and
arrange for Il sitting and the problem
will be solved. Photographs make
acceptable gifts the whole year round
but more particularly at Christmas
tide.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-26

VIM. B. S1OCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-26
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Cay


LARGE, cool dinino room. free from
dust and the noise of the main street
corners-that is Notes.
A lady cashier is wanted. See
CLASSIFIED ads.
ne I"I4es' ana hhest assortment IN
Town
me annual .l,i meeting OF the W9ia-
90 .I, IN, pLu a'oIo mp o' e'.eu.
A. Il. Cooke, on Tuesday evening neyt
at eight o'clock.
The confectionarv department of
the Alexander Young Cafe is fast
earning the same reputation in Ho-
nolulu as Haas in San Francisco.
"A. Y. c. on a box OF candy means
petlecJloh'
Vito, dosI, ig ,ro,,tod Co. T tI
ado
oobi Cbontor No n 9 viii
hold initiation tonight ut 7. "a o'clock
All members are invited
The stock books Of pioneer Min
Co. will be closed to transfers from
Nov. rs to Dec. /.
Inc use Oh water upon the Nuu9nu
pleS9u!e lol !Ii ss'tI puIpoSeS 10
So 49,. att,noti,,o 80. ro,,
,ont f,,r,,sl,od ond ,,fn,,ishoI Sc
odd of pisbon rrret 70
There is no fertilizer that can equal
"Forceprowth, for lawn. ferns and
Garden n1ants order from n q Hall
o c.,
Meats, vegetables, GARY sPecIa't'es'
etc" serVeo &" vote are noIne
pouO''' "y ''S se"'
1"Io r,oo,.,o. ao,n,o, aon ho foun5
:, ~ Ianoo,t o.sort,,,o,+ % t1ous,,on
News Co, in Alexander Young BLDG
call early while the stock is large.
e NJ, Roo,-,s., Cola Modal
,,,asorIIo. r1aIres a fine Christmas
pift Order early.
If Won want choice ohia stove-wood
mr. band-picked stove coal. place your
order with Trnion-Pacific Transfer Co.,
nhone 58 ouick delivery. lowest
nrices
r. Won do uorr owo nbotogranhic
,.,,.iy 4 oa,.ooo oF +bo Inoen+o
rl.s.Is a1s -. I1ono1,,I,, photo
s-,.Ir ~ NJ :, oo,,, 40 bond1o ord
supply W, "i' 10 o''''
/ economical
Notes is the one place IN Honolulu
where a business man may obtain {
| standard meal at a moderate price
without losing a lot of valuable tint
in the bargain.
Beautiful new stock of Chinese mat.
ting rugs and blue and white Japanese
cotton rugs inst received Inv LEVER,
O. cooke these are very sni+able 70,
iTbristn,ae oifts Nov on disn1av
- O.. -. - ,.o,,
- 'ou "oi'' -ll''l,o ,'.,I
ma" a Oili 10 'ili''S p o'G ,n s-"' 80.
e,no Inn niin 'no s. 81 0 az rnS - dros,
e,,;.,, t,,ol,,,, ,,,I,iol, 10, oo,, b,,,, q
sjlva's Toggerv
The selling event of the wear begin
,rardor No. ootb Of cocbe, nr,
lroiiu'' wv, 'n' ~ Io4to,,
UoouS 70, ie0i manu- ii,''uo p'1,''l =
Derg scarls' SQUARES anu cehOeis
values up to $40 Will all De place.
ON sale at Csc. each. Goods now Of
display in the show windows.
Miss Julia Lazaro, %, of Hookent
uleu dDOdiu NNO ~ ~ -,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building
Honolulu, Y. H., Nov. 26, 1909.
Temperatures: a. M; a, m; 10
m; and morning minimum.
70; 49, rs; 70; u.
Barometer reading: Absolute humid
ity GRAINS per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at a, m:
1902; $3.50; 81; 81.
Wind; Velocity and direction at G
d. m; s a. M; 10 a. m; and noon:
s NE; 9 f.; E.; 10 NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a.
m: trace,
Total wind riovement during2I hour
ended at noon 2O3 miles.
WIN. y. S1OCKMAN.
Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-26

LOS ANGELES, November ga
double trolley car accident here yes
terday resulted in four people being
killed and ten injured, two of the lat
ter fatally.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-16
MAJOR LEARNED CHOSEN
AS VICE PRESIDENT
At Reunion of Companies ], 3, and the
Band of First Heavy Artillery.

About 300 veterans and their wives
and daughters gathered at Torrfngton
Wednesday to attend the joint reunion
of the Second Connecticut Heavy Ar
tiIlery and Companies 1. B, and band
and the band of the First Connecticut
Heavy Artillery. the members of which
were enlisted from Torrington and sur
rounding towns
The veterans arrived early and we're
carried by automobiles from the sta
tion to the City hail. which served as
headquarters. Just before the noon
hour a band concert was given,the pro-
gramme of which included some of the
selections which were favorites in war
days The business meetings were held
in the afternoon. The reunion closed
with campfire which consumed a
large part of the afternoon.
The Second regiment elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Minor A.
Strong. Warren; vice president, Thorn
as d. Bradstreet. Thomaston; secretary
and historian, d. c. Kilbourn, Itch
field: treasurer, Charles w. Hinsdale.
Litchfield.
The officers of the First regiment
were chosen as follows: President,
General H. L. Abbott, Boston; vice
president. Major B. P. Learned, Nor
witch; secretary, j. c. Taylor. Hartford (;
assistant secretary, E. ]. Steele, Tor
rington; treasurer, Albert Sperry OF
&C shen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-16
LOCAL GREEKS DRILLING.
Preparatory for Call Across the Wa
ter-Ready for Service.

In line with what Boston papers re-
FORT the Greeks in Massachusetts, are
al cut to do under the leadership OF
an organization, a number of the
Greek residents of this city are learn
ing something of military drill in view
of a possible call to return to their
fatherland for a war against Turkey
after the political elections in Crete
in March. Every Wednesday evening
fol a week or two they have been
meeting at the Buckingham chapel
fo- drill, without arms, and are under
the command of Peter Harotis, who
has had three years experience in the
Greek army. Thomas Marches was
one of the prime movers in getting his
countrymen together for possible mill
tary service.
So far there have been about forty
interested in the drills, most of them
beng young men averaging in age
f. ON is to %, and few have had any
previous military experience. AS there
Is a Greek congregation now using the
Buckingham chapel for a church, they
also meet there for this patriotic prep
ars ton to help their native land if they
are needed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-16
WEDDINGS.
kenefick- tiouriaan.


At seven O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing at st. Patrick's church. David j.
Kenefick and Miss Elizabeth o. Houri-
gan were united in marriage by Rev.
FL gil Treanor. The best man was
James Dutton and the bridesmaid was
Mss Florence Hourigan, sister of the
BRIDE.
= handsome princess gown of pongee
trimmed with valenciennes lace was
won by the bride who carried pearl
rosary. Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the brides home
in Church street and later Mr.. and
MIS-. Kenehck left for a wedding trip
aud upon their return will reside at
No 81 Cliff street and will be at home
after Oct. 1st Many beautiful pres
ents were received by the bride as a
token of the esteem in which they are
held.
The bride Is a daughter of M. Hour
gan and popular young woman,
v hile the groom is a clerk in the
employ of S. Kronig g. Son. He Is well
known, having been employed in sew
eral stores as clerk. Their many
friends wish them happiness in their
married life.
From out of town there were pres
ert Miss Anna Harvey of Hartford
Misses Margaret and Mary Keneffck OF
Middletown and John Hourigan OF
>Jtwett City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-16
THE VERY MAN WANTED
AT NEW HAVEN Y. M. C. A..
Robert s. Ross Assumes New Duties
Under Auspicious Circumstances.

Regarding the former Norwich Y.
M C. A. secretary, Robert S. Ross,
who has accepted the general seere-
taryship of the New Haven Y. M. c.
A, the New Haven Palladium says
editorially:
while it would have been extreme
ly agreeable to the citizens of New
Haven If local man could have been
found to fill the position of general
secretary of the Y. M. c.. A. yet the
directors of the Institution are to be
congratulated in bringing to New Ha-
ven a man so well qualified to fill the
position. Secretary Ross has been
Identified with Y NJ. c. A. work for
twenty years, and most of that time
within a hundred miles of New Ha-
ven. For that reason he is acquainted
with the work as it is carried on in
this section of the country and his
work should be more fruitful than
that of a man chosen from without
the state or from district where
methods are different. Mr.. Ross comes
here from Waterbury, where he has
Just lifted a debt burden of $50, 900
from the Young Mems Christian as
sociation of that city, and given up
eleven years to the work in the Brass
city. The needs of the Waterbury in
stitution being similar to those of this
city, Mr.. Ross will be well qualified to
take up tine Work mere. lie VIII as
sumo the duties of general secretary
In this city under most suspicious cir
cumstances. He will have a model
building and equipment a large mem
bership list, no troublesome debts and
a corps of faithful subordinates to as
sist him. No previous secretary ever
| took UP the work here under such IA
vorable conditions. He has all the
tools with which to make good and
with an excellent record as to ability
and integrity we shall expect to see
our rejuvenated Y. M. c. A. flourish
| luxuriantly under his command. I'M
4 der the direction of Mr.. Ross we shall
| expect to see the work in this city
broadened to a great extent with
many new ideas inaugurated in behalf
| of the local institution. From what
we learn of Mr.. Ross achievements
| at Waterbury. Springfield and Nor
witch, he is the very man to fill the
vacancy in the Young Mems Christian
| association. If he can produce the re-
| suits which will be expected of him
his salary should be LIBERAL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-16
BROWN is CHAMPION.
Defeated Mitchell in Tennis FINALS in
Straight Sets.

Allyn L. Brown won the tennis sin
giles championship Wednesday after
noon on the courts at the Rogue club
grounds, when he defeated John L.
Mitchell in the finals three straight
sets, CO. 6-3, and 6-3. Brown was
playing his Strongest game. and Mitch
ell had no chance to beak through
although he played cleverly and used
good headwork to get his opponent
away form the net. When planted
there Brown was practically immov-
able, driving Mitchell's returns out Of
reach to all corners of the court.
The results OF the tournament, which
Is now ended, have been as follows:
Singles champion, Allyn L. Brown
doubles champions, John L. Mitchell
and W. flyer Olcott; winner of con-
sulaticn sin2les. W. Tyler Olcott.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-16
sY.PRopucT co. FAILS.
Had Planned to Establish Garbage
Plant at East Lyme.

Notice OF foreclosure on the proper
ty of tn e Bridgeport By-Product Co.
was filed in the office Of the Bridgeport
town clerk wednesday morning by
John J.. Severance of Cleveland, Ohio.
who holds the mortgage, which is for
$4,000
The judgment in foreclosure was
made by the superior court June %
and the time for -he redemption of the
equity has expired.
The company has contracted with the
city of Bridgeport to reduce the gar
barge for period Of ten years.
This contract has about six years to
run. The owners of the plant are the
same who have recently sought a con-
tract to reduce the garbage of the city
of New Haven. They are also the
same who were behind the project to
locate a garbage plant at East Lyme.
The project was strongly opposed by
the people of East Lyme in the legis-
lature.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-16
JURY FINDS YARMONTzICk GUILTY
Considered Waterford Mansushter Case Little Over an
Hour-Rena Smith Sent to State Prison After Plead
ing CuiIty-Other Sentences Given

In the criminal superior court in
this city on Wednesday the Waterford
manslaughter case was completed, the
case given to the jury and verdict
Of guilty returned before court adj
journed for the day Sentence was not
pronounced, being deferred until today.
pronounced being deferred until today.
When the Yurmontzick case was
cused stated that he had no more evil
dence TO offer, and rested. as did the
state, and the arguments were opened,
Attorney Burrows, who is assisting the
states attorney. making the first argu-
ment. He was followed by Attorney
Lawless. who spoke for two hours to
the jury, and at the afternoon session
States Attorney Hull made the closing
argument. Judge Wheeler charged the
jury and they were given the case at
3-15 o'clock.
At AIS O'Clock the jury reported and
through Foreman Hull gave their YER
dict as guilty, The verdict was ac-
cepted and sentence was deferred until
today
Pleas Of Guilty and Sentences.
John Main of Voluntown pleaded
guilty to teh theft of four harnyard
fowl last July from Calvin Palmer, the
first count being noiled. Attorney Stew
art spoke for the accused, and said the
y accused was found when he was TAX
ing the hens and he returned the hens
at the time and paid $3.50 to settle the
matter. He has botr in Jail some time.
The states attorney said the accused
ing what he will do next. Judge Wheel
er gave him four months in jail.
In Care of Probation Officer.
IL =
with killing cow belonging to Michael
Healey Of Windham on November 20,
1907, a case which was brought over
from last term, was presented and
pleaded Guilty. Judge Brown spoke for
Hewitt, stating that he was a farmer
and that the COW had wandered onto
his property and mixed with his herd
for some time. He did not know who
owned it, and killed it. and it was not
known until four months after THAT il
belonged to Mr.. Healey. A settlement
was then made for more than the COW
was worth. There was no criminal in
tent. The. states attorney stated that
at the last term 1t was intended to pui
the accused on probation, but for the
purpose of investigating some stories
it was continued. The stories were UNI
true, and he thought probation was the
| thing to do now, with Rev. r. e. Tur
ner as probation officer.
Judge Wheeler decided to sentence
him to six months in jail. He ther
| suspended sentence and placed Mr.
Hewitt in charge of the probation Of
| ficer, Rev. r. e. Turner of Lebanon
who was appointed to that Office pre-
| tenn.
| The cass against James Quagenta o.
| Waterford, charged with shooting &
man irf East Lyme, October 81, 1908
| was nolled, owing to the fact that the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-16

man shot Is an important witness and
he has left the country.
william Rhodes. aged p, pleaded not
guilty to making an indecent assauH
upon two boys in Stonington August
Goth.
Rena Smith Given Prison Sentences.
Rena Smith. alias Thornton. charged
with statutory rape, had the charge
changed to taking, receiving, harboriIg
and using a. certain female, Viola Pet
ers. alias Ruth Snow, for the purposes
of prostitution in New London.
To this charge she pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to not less than
one or more than two years in state
prison. Judge Wheeler stated that
the fact that the woman pleaded gull
tv was reason for leniency, as 1t saved
the expense of the trial and prevente4
such a nauseous case bein gtried out
with the disgusting details as IN the
Burns case last year
Mrs. Smith burst into tears when
the sentence was given. Her daugh-
ter from Hartford was with her in the
court room. The alias under which the
first charge was drawn was removed.
The accused skept a bagnio in New
London and had had similar places
in Hartford and other cities, it Is
stated. Since her arrest she has been
in jail.
Plea in Bar Demurrer.
While the jury was out consider
ing the manslaughter case. Attorneys
Hull. Shields and Thayer were en-
gagged in the argument of the demur-
rer to the plea in bar in the case
against Abraham Fox ct al, charged
with receiving stolen property to the
amount of 800. The states attorney
made a brief statement of the case
and claimed that the plea was not
sufficient
He claimed it was a case in which
the judge of the city court could not
take final Jurisdiction. as there Is
statute under which the accused car
be sent to state prison.
Attorney Shields followed and stat
ed that the offense was committed In
1907. and the first complaint was
drawn II months afterwards. The
defendants were tried and acquitted
in the city court here. the city couri
Judge holding that it was within HI:
Jurisdiction. In another complaint al
leging the same offense the men were
arrested later and to that a plea il
bar was made and argued purely OF
the legal side of the affair. The ples
in bar was sustained Then the stat'
attorney presented an information u
| the matter and the case came TO th'
superior court. He claimed that tn
city court had jurisdiction in the cas-
and that the states attorney could no
take it up until it had come from tina
court by appeal or binding over.
He quoted several opinions and wa
arguing when the jury reported AM
| the matter went over until this morn
| ing ~ $50 o'clock when. the argu
ments\ will be completed.
Court was adjourned until thi
morning at ten O'Clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-16
LIQUOR DEALERS DELEGATES
Return from State Convention at
Stamford-Officer Chosen.

The local delegates to the State
Liquor Dealers convention in STAN
ford have returned here after the two
days session, at which much BUSH
ness was enacted. The following were
the officers elected: President, Frank
Quinn of New Haven; vice president,
J. Gettlein of Hartford; secretary,
Thomas F. Fitzsimmons of New Ha-
ven; treasurer, p. ]. Griffin of Meri-
den; master at arms, p. B. Gillern
of New Haven.
Frank Quinn was presented with a
fine gold watch upon his reelection
to the presidency, and John j. Kin
ney of New Haven. the retiring Sec
rotary, was given a diamond studded
watch fob by the members Of the or
ganization.
The report of Secretary Kinney
showed that during the past year the
membership had grown from 1928 to
2,111.
A declaration against the disorderly
saloonist, and plea to wipe out he
dive saloon, were made by President
Quinn in his address in opening the
sixteenth annual convention,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-16
Mystic Man Elected.

With the election of officers the two
days session of the Grand lodge, r..
and A. NJ. colored. was brought TO
close at Torrington Wednesday after
no m. w. ]. Hargett being CHI isen most
worshipful grand master. The other
officers selected were: Deputy grand
MASTER j. L. Bird. Ansonia; senior
grand warden, Elijah Butler, New Ha-
ven; junior grand warden, M. Spencer,
New Haven; grand secretary, Alonzo
Johnson. Hartford; grand treasurer, y.
w. Ross. New Haven; grand tyler. r.
c.. Stedman, Mystic; grand lecturer, J.
+. Hargher, Waterbury.
The reports presented showed an IN
crease in membership for the year
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-16
ACADEMY OPENS.
New Building Not Ready but Other
Buildings are Being Used.

The fall term OF the academy opened
Wednesday morning, the various class
es assembling for the opening of school
in Slater Hall, where desks have been
placed, All the available space in the
Slater building. Converse art gallery
and Manual Training building will be
utilized for the accommodation of the
pupils until the new Academy building
is completed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-16
cIerk-carrier Exams.

In order to reduce the holding of
examinations to the minimum required
by the needs of the service, the clerk
carrier examinations for the postofice
will be postponed for the fall Of 1908
and not held until occasion requires
Applicants will be duly notified when
the examination for which they have
applied is to take place. Present regis
tiers will be extended whenever neces-
sary pending establishment of regis
ters for the next examination.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-16
Beautiful Sweet Peas.

We have just been favored with
most superb bouquet OF sweet peas
from Mrs. Henry Karoli of Edgewood
farm, Ledyard. There are hyDrids of
every color and kind. Among the col
lection were The Cupid. The Double,
The New Crimson Cluster, The Buch.
as well as many other new ones. The
bouquet is very handsome and fine
enough to win high merit in any ex-
hibition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-16

On Tuesday Rufus B. Durham re-
tLlred from a two months trip to
FIJI. DC made for educational purposes.
He visited Belgium, France, made a
tip M the Rhine. took walking trips
in Switzerland spent a week In Italy
and several days in Paris. He was ac-
CO MI anied by F. J. ScriEner, room
matc at Yale
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-16
COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Business Meeting and Open Session at
New London Friday.

London County Historical society will
be held in the Shaw mansion, New
London, Friday Sept. II. The bust
ness session will be opened at o'clock.
The open session will be held at
o'oclck. A paper on Samuel Chester
Reid will be read by Henry A. TirreH
of Norwich. Remarks by Edwin Av-
cry Tracy Of Norwich and Rev. Charles
r. McNally of New London will prove
of interest.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-16
Court win Speedily Adjourn.

The September civil session of the
superior court of New London county
will open in New London September
81 at 10 a. m. Pending the altera-
ton of the old court house there, the
city has no court house, so the session
will promptly adjourn to Norwich.
where il will come in September Is at
10 m. for short calendar.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-16
6hs
STORE.
Coat
Sweaters
Every Woman Needs a
Good Sweater,

And should include one in her ward
robe. They are the hardest garments
for all the year round for walking,
automobilins and every day wear We
have just received a fine now line Of
Women's Fall Sweaters, the very lat
est styles, long coat effect and regular
length, made of the best yarn, in va
rious eoIors-pricss SIPS up to sto.sa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-16

Frank Burnham Of Groton was in
Norwich on Tuesday.
Harry Zellinger was a visitor in
Hartford on Wednesday.
J. William Farrell has returned TO
the New York university to resume his
studies.
Prof. John T. Kelley and George P,
Nolan attended the willimantic fair
Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry c.. Lane and daughter
Elizabeth are the guests of friends in
New Haven
Mrs. Neville B1icd and Miss Eliza
beth Ortmann are in New York for
several weeks stay.
Miss Eleanor Newell Of Hartford has
returned and has resumed teaching at
the Norwich Free Academy.
Charles H. Ames, a former Mantle
resident, was calling on friends and
old acquaintances in Mantle on Tues
day.
Miss Mary Riley of Spalding street
has returned from a six weeks out
ing, which included Block Island
Providence and New York
Mrs. Eugene Peck Of Boston ha:
returned to her home after a three
ueelrs' VISIT with her sisfer-ir law
Mrs. George B. Richmond of Frank
lin..
The Rev. J. II. Newland, Mrs. New
land and their daughter Faye have
returned to their home on William.
street, after two months spent at theil
summer home on Bear island, Lake
Winnepesaukee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-16

The latest candidate to enter the
race for the seat Of the late Congress-
man Cushman of the Second Wash
ington district, is E. e. Beard, news
paper publisher of Vancouver.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-16
CAUGHT 200 Fish.

Otto Wiedwald Of Norwich Town
was fishing Monday, Tuesday. and
Wednesday at Trading Cove bridge.
and caught 200 bluefish.