davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
Wbitney's Pitching Too Much
for Western High.
BATTING RALLY TOO LATE
Capitol Hill Boys, Aided by Errors
and Timely Hits, Take High school
Game, 10 3-sixteen strike Outs
for Eastern's TwirIer-hickey Guy
Gets a Three-bagger.
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS

whitney's mastery pitching. timely
clouts oy his own men. coupled with er-
rors on TIE part Of the opposition. gave
Eastern High its victory over Western
on the American League grounds yester-
day afternoon. to ;.
The scraDpy little Red and White team
cut loose with a grand rally in the last
half Of the ninth. and scored three runs
before anybody was out on clean hitting
and fast work on the bases. Whitney
then pulled himself together and checked
of further attempts a; run getting
Eas;e-n's big captain had about every
thing tucked Up his sleeve. and estab-
iished what is likely 20 prove a high
school record this season. Sixteen West
ern swatters fell before him on strikes.
ard he allowed but two bases on balls
Upton strikes Ont Thirteen.
Not far behind Whitney was the cred
liable exhibition Of Upton. the Red and
White finger. His support was ragged,
and his bases OF balls costly. but not
withstsnding all this he struck out thir-
tenn. and was generally effective.
Eastern scored a quartet OF runs in
the fourth when two errors in row,
base on balls. and timely hits BIZ Yarela
and IIngon did the business. In the
fifth, another was added. BsbcOck fan
ned. Leland singled. stole second, reached
third on q wild pitch and tailed on
pretty squeeze play. Parker's bunt max
ing this possible.
In the sixth. a base on balls 10 Martin
proved costly TO Western. as he stole
second. got to third on Upton's poor
throw. and crossed the plate on P Whit
ney's sacrifice fly 10 deep left
Base on Balls Costly.
Eastern scored its seventh run IN the
first half OF the ninth r Whitney walk
ed. and came home on two errors. and
Defandorfs scratch hit
Western could do nothing against Whit
ney and failed to make safe hit until
the ninth. when Mickey Guv sm0te the
ball 20 the clubhouse for a three bagger.
Little L Howard scored Guy with a sac
rifice 20 first. which went for a single.
as nobody could field the ball Robson
skipped a hot one tc Verala, who let
the BAH get past him and Howard scored.
Robeson going 10 third on the play. The
latter came home on 4 passed ball Then
Whitney dropped down out II the clouds
retiring the side in quick order
Business plays Tech tomorrow at $50
Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
Hospital Team wants Games.

The Hospital Tor the Insane baseball
team would Ike 10 hear from all crack
teams in the District Address DT. Ader-
son. manager.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06

Ezrued TTs-Hysttsvilie. Three-bsse Eits-G.
Leakin- Shono. Tzo-bzss hits-Mitcheu A. Lea
kiTs. and Herring Strgek out-By Lezkiu, g. b
Payne. Hit By pitched baIl-ShomO and Ad-
ans9n- Bases on balls-Of Lezkin. ?, Of Payne, :
Umpifs-Slr. FinRigsn- Tine of gans-I hour
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06

Hats of to President Taft as the first
real baseball fan in the land. When he
can't see the Nationals play, he goes
down TO the White Lot aaG watches the
amateurs.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06

EiTSt baso b eTruTs-L1ngoOl. 6. s. PAU, ,
Left CT bGs-s-Ihnglln. 4; ST Paul. :. Frs. base
On bslls-OH Nutwell . OF BeaIl 2; oi A Cr11ick-
sSnEs. . Innings pitcfed-3y SutFEn, . -; b
Beau. 8 % Hits nade-Of SutWsH. }; q BesI.
s. Struck out-By NutEeIi 1; BY Beau. 5; By A
Cr1sickSasks s. Tuo-bsse hits-HodgsOn. A CrlIick-
sanks. and A. Kuse. Sacrifice hit-StowelL Stolen
baSes-A- CruickszEks %. Andersen, SantHseysr.
Langfori. Reich. Austin. Yalser q. Parsley. and
StoEtM Hit hy Pitcaer-By NutEeu !: b A
Cr1Iirksarks !. Passed bsn-B. CTllickSankS- I'm
psre-Slr- Hughes. Tine q Ezne[ hour and 3
r~irufes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
DanviIIe Wins from Roanoke.

Special 70 TIE y, Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va, May 5-Danville trim
med Roanoke to-day in the best game OF
bail seen on the local diamond this sea-
son. by a score Of to !. Both teams
played in fine form, and there was only
one error chalked Up during the nine in
nings. Westlake. Danvilles catcher.
made the only two-base hit. Score.
RH-E
Roanoke. 0oeoe eIO0sL !
DanTfIle. 90 e. 0
Batteres-Dean snd Ryan: Ioos ard westlsks.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
HIGHLANDERS WIN.
Beat Red Sox In Great Game on the
Home Field.

New York, May 5.-The Highlanders
and Red Sox played a splendid game to
day, which the New Yorks won. Brock
EFT was too much for the BostOns. and
shut them out Nothing but fine fielding
by the visitors kept New York 10 two
runs. Cree stole bases in the first inning
and scored on the so,leezz Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
DETROIT The WINNER.
Takes Pitchers Battle from Bill
Graham. of ST. Louis.

St Louis, May 5.-Detroit to-day won
a pitchers battle from Bill Graham in
the tenth inning. score , 10 l.
Graham allowed but four hits in ten
innings. but a pass. error, and a single
allowed the Tigers to break the tie and
Sco7e twice Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
CPORTING SIDELIGHTC
By BILL BAILEY. ~
by BILL BAILEY

Poor old St. Louis. Owner Hedges had
better hurry Up with net to put under
the Browns to prevent the team from
falling out OF the league.
TOAST.
Drink. you VIII. TO the heroes Of var,
To the man behind the gun.
DTnk 20 the nerve that wiz never szerve
Til the rictO-y il safely Won
But peace as vel var, tbs sid.
Has her heroes and al that,
So when yeve done. drink. every one.
To the man behind the bat.
And drink. you VII. r. q sweetheart tue
Whose faith remains Jndaunted
And drink in the praise q heT fetching WAYS.
To charms that hare long been vsunted
And drink 10 the courage that never fails
Though mortal oe dying b. inches;
Thsn Jet you and I drink toast TO the guy
Who EallGps the bah in the pinches
According to all accounts. the book
makers admit that their occupation is a
failure. Such being the case. who really
did get the coin? We are still looking
for the man who broke even.
Oh. well. the seasons young vet.
(Signed) JOE CASTILLnN,
JOHN MeGRAW.
Hypo Reid has presented two owls TO
the Zoo The question arises. Where did
he get them, and are they night owls?
Owing to limited space. # has been de-
cided to print CentraTs Assistant Mana
ger Morselrs opinion Of the Business High
team on page No. Of the Bill Bailey
column.
Joe Cantillon is delighted with the way
the shift he made has worked for the Ma
tionals- one good shift deserves an
other" pipes up an enthusiastic fan.
With the amateur league games goiag
full blast and the Eagles Fair. Washing
ton folk have little to kick about for ex-
citemelt
Hats of to President Taft as the first
real baseball fan in the land. When he
can't see the Nationals play. he goes
down to the White Lot aaG watches the
amateurs
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06

Totals . "a Il a. Tosals.-...- s
80. - -. h l..a..s III
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06

Hypo Reid has presented two owls to
the Zoo The question arises. Where did
he get them, and are they night owls7
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06

Three-base hits-Magee. Humnel and sehrinE
Sacrifice hits-Dooiin and Lennox- Stolen bases
KDabe and Burch- Strust cgt-By Bel, s: by
Moore !; By BroTn- ). Bases ON bslls-O6 Bell J.:
of Moore, ;; Of Brusrn 2 Hit hy Pitcher-By
Bell. L Left on bsses-Brooklyn. ); Philadelphia =
UnpiTes-N4ssrs1 Truly and FigleT. Attendance
32n. Tine Of gzne-i hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
Lynchburg Loses in Tenth.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va. May Portsmouth
hammered Moser hard to-day and won
game, in which the score was constantly
shifting. the result in the tenth being /
TO s. Both teams played wonderful ball
in the field. The Truckers found Moser
for thirteen bases. wasting only one Of
their eight safeties- The locals found
Hanadn for ten hits and sixteen bases,
but The pinch hitting was absent when
the game could have been won in the
early stages. ScoTe-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06

'Battsd for Bone II ninth
tBztted for UPTON IN ninth
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
TAKES FIRST PLACE
Pittsburg Easy Winner in
Game with st. Louis.
PHILIPPE DOES GREAT WORK

Saves Game in Ninth by Striking
Out KOnry when Three Men Are
on Bases-Luzh Get Two TTvo-base
Hits and Hulxwitt and Miller Hit
II for a Three-base Affair.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, =
Brooklyn, 81 PhiIadeiphia,s3.
Pfttsburg, 9; ST. Louis, 3.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-19
ERROR IN ASSESSMENT

The assessor of Churchill county
made an error in assessing the prop
erty of the Southern Pacific Rail
road company in making up the as
sessment roll and when the railroad
representatives went to pay their
taxes they found that they had been
assessed 100000 too much This
error was rectified and the amount
was paid and credit given.
But this is not all When the
county commissioners fixed the tax
rate they included this 100000 as
| assessed valuation of the county and
lowered the tax rate from 1920 to
81 on the 500 valuation. AS a
result the finances of the county
will be short over $4,000 and =
| borrow will have to be made under
the emergency borrowing act. The
error was purely clerical one and
no direct blame is attached to any
one. Assessor Wightman takes thg
blame, and explains that it occurred
in entering the land owned by the
railroad in Churchill county, the
same lands being placed on the
assessment rell several times.-Car-
lson Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-19
ATTENDANCE At
Butler THEATER
RECORD BREAKER
MANAGER GOODFRIEND SAYS
NEW MARK WAS REACHED
LAST NIGHT

The largest crowd that ever at
tended a moving picture show in
Tonopah attended the Butler last
night and witnessed one of the best
programs ever offered by then man
agement. The five pictures were all
good ION the Border" a great
western drama with plenty of life
and excitement; "The Best Man
Wins" was another good western
picture. The comedy films are a
scream. This program will be on
at this afternoons matinee and to-
night. In addition to the pictures,
Miss Hoffman will sing by request,
Good Night, Beloved, Good Night.
This will be the last appearance of
Miss Hoffman as she goes to Gold
field to take up her old position at
the Lyric theatre.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-19
HIS LITTLE DEAL

"Ha, hal" exclaimed the summer
boarder. You actually bought a
gold brick?"
Yes, answered the farmer = he
took the specimen tenderly and laid
it on the mantel shelf. All the
city folks who come here expect to
see one. 1t seemed like they would
not believe | was a regular farmer
unless l could show a gold brick.
So when | went to town and this
was offered me, ! gave the fellow
500 in confederate money and Ca
madam quarter, which was cheaper
than | could make one myself"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-19
BAPTIST

Sunday morning at II o'clock, at
the Baptish church, Rev. H. E.
Crowell will speak. Sunday evening
at 1880 the sermon will be in the
interest of men. The subject will
be THE Young Men of America,
Their Strength and Peril Mr..
Crowell was for years in the en-
ploy of the New York state Y. M.
c. A. Also for some time teacher
of the English Bible class at Mount
Hermon and Mortified, the d. l..
Moody seminaries. Sunday evening
he will speak relative to the move
ment in which all young men are
interested. All men and ladies as
well are invited.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-19
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH

Rector, the Rev. Father Butler.
Services Sunday, Dec. 19-First
mass, s a. M; second mass, 10 a.
m. At the 10 o'clock service Leon
ards most solemn mass will be rem
dered by the choir and the follow
ing soloists: Mrs. T. Flood, Miss
Muriel Robb, Mr.. VIM. Roach and
Mr.. Jack McGinn.
Before the sermon:
Recitative, Ye People; Avia, IF
With All Your Heart" Mendelsohn
Mr. Arthur Burrows; Offiertory, In
cline Thine Ear" Norello, bass solo
and choir; soloist Mr.. VIM. Roach.
Escit, "Allelujah," Ricci; full choir.
Organist, Mrs. Archie Graham; mus
ical director, Mr. Arthur Burrows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-19
JUDGE GRANTS
NON-SUIT ORDER
FOR DEFENDANT
CASE AGAINST TONOPAH AND
GOLDFIIGIID ROAD is
DISMISSED

After being in court for three
days, Judge Stevens, at Goldfield,
yesterday granted a non-suit order
in favor of the defendant in the
case of the administrator of the es-
tate of Joseph Hawkes., versus the
Tonopah and Goldfeld railroad.
The suit was to recover $25,0Oo
as damages, Hawkes. having met his
death several years ago while rid
ing in a eaboose on the Tonopah
and Goldfield road, between this
city and Gold6eld.
Campbell Metson and Browh'
with whom Judge ]. F. Dennis was
associated. represented the defend
ants in the trial, while Truman and
Donovan OF Goldfeld represented
the plaintiff
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-19

succeeded in adding q new pair Vi
eyes to his outfit as an eXpert op-
tician. The numerous friends Of
the popular couple earnestly nope
that as they read their horoscope
among the planets that ever and
anon new stars may burst upon the
horizon to mingla with existing sat
elites to light the path of the hap
by pair as they so hand in hand
down the stream OF time forever
singing as they shine, the aald that
made us is divine. - Goldfield
News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-19
- SHOP EARLY
Only 6 Days Remain Until Christmas

The late has been in receipt number
Tonight
In requests appears
SHOULD TONIGHT
should die tonight
cold
Weeping hearsck lifeess clay
should die tonight
should deepest grief
dollars owe"
l might in white
Whats that?"
should die tonight
And you to cold
Claspng bier to show the grief feel
l should die tonight
III should and there and then
hint bout paying that
might arise the while,
drop
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-19
AT THE CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL

Services Sunday, Dec. 49, Holy
communion, 8 a. M; morning pray
er and litany, II a. M. sermon,
"A Voice in the Wilderness. Even
ing prayer. 8 o'clock; sermon, THE
Gospel of the Kingdom. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. M Everyone is
cordially invited to attend these
services.
Christmas eve-Christmas tree
service at 7:30. All are invited,
especially the children
Christmas day-Holy communion,
8 a. M; morning prayer and SER
mon, 1920.
LLOYD B. THOMAS, Rector.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-19
DIR. GEORGE T.. DEVINE
WEEDS CELESTE BURBERRY

DR.. George p. DeVine and Mrs.
Celeste Burberry were married by
the Rev. James Armstrong at the
residence of G.. +. Osborne. No. 435
South Bellevue avenue, December
Is.
For some time the doctor has
been changing his glasses and To-
cusing his vision on one OF Gold
fields charming widows and az last
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-19

Entered Tonopan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Service at Elks' hall, Sunday, II
a. M: subject, ''Is the Universe, In
Guiding Man, Evolved by Atomic
Foree?" All are welcome.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-19

Superintendent II. II. Hanlon' OF
the Tonopab and Goldheld railway
returned last evening from Cold
field
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-19

Ernest Dobrowsky proprietor OF
che Tonopah iewelry store, reports
a splendid holiday trade. see ms
ad In another column.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-16

the inmates proved most satisfying
and encouraging.
AS a natural sequence second Sc
ries Of entertainments was arranged
and the expense, as before, was borne
by the inmates and the supporters OF
the institution with the help OF
small fund which is yearly set aside
by the state for amusement purposes.
Perhaps the greatest good accom-.
plished by the new form of prison
amusements is the inspiration which
the inmates attain from the lessons
taught. Each number presents some
forceful message. Another point Is
they arouse an Individual interest
along the lines Of the subject treated.
Moreover. they cause the men to for
get their brooding and take their
minds from their work, thus relaxing
the mental strain Of continuous rou-
tine and discipline.
During the giving Of these courses
Warden Sanders conceived the idea of
affording the inmates an opportunity
to develop what talent they might
possess along histrionic lines. 1t was
a new thought and was Immediately
put into effect by organizing society
called the Historical and Literay So
ciety. AS few inmates were men,
tally or educationally qualified. the
membership was limited. The club
opened with but Is charter members.
From time to time new candidates
we're enrolled.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-16
A PECULIAR AFFLICTION.

James White, well-to-do farmer
OF Prairie City. was kicked In the
head 35 years ago. He was sent to
the insane asylum and several years
ago his wife. milliner. got parole
for him. Nine months out OF the
year White is as rational as any man
In the state.
AS the year rolls around to the
month when he received the injury,
his mind again becomes unbalanced
and he enters into sort of DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde life.
Then his wife sends him back to
the insane asylum, where he Is kept
for three months. All that time she
looks eagerly forward to. the day
when he will be released from the hos
pital and the day of his return is
made regular Homecoming for him.
Recently White began to act
strangely and when his wife asked
him to shake rug, he put IL pairs
of shoes and two hats in suit case
and caught the train from Prairie
City to Des Moines. He took 500
from the hiding places where his wife
had put the bills in their home.
She traced him to Des Moines and
few hours after he had been arrest
ed by the stratagem of officer Skin
ner, she arrived to take him back,
then to send him to the insane asy-
lum, where he will stay until the time
of his recovery is passed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-16

The following article was written by
reformed inmate of the penitentiary at
Iowa City.
When Warden Sanders introduced a
lyceum course of entertainments con-
sisting of high-class refined amuse-
ments, into the Iowa penitentiary, he
established a precedent that opened a
new field in penal management.
1t was a direct departure from old
systems and met with considerable
adverse criticism and doubt as to its
success. A chorus of unbelievers i'm
mediately began assailing the plan by
advancing untruthful statements about
who paid the fiddler" In these dis
torted arguments 1t was claimed that
new burden had been placed upon
the states taxpayers, but the truth
will out, and 1t was soon learned that
the inmates and friends of the admin
istration had provided the necessary
funds by voluntary subscription. This
news acted as damper on the spirits
of the self-appointed critics, and when
the public learned the inside facts of
the case many favorable and flatter-
ing comments were showered upon
the originator of the idea.
The entertainments listed were
standard attractions and had been
subjected to careful scrutiny as to
their merit and effect before they re-
ceived the official approval
BY popular voice the entire course
was declared an immense success.
The moral tone and edifying effect on
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-16
NO TRACE OF MURDERER
Sheriff Ness Returns From Oralabor
Without Clue Upon Which to
Work in Sporer Case.

Des Moines, Dec. 13.-That the
death of Constable Frank Sporer, who
was shot and killed Friday night dur
ing fracas at meeting of the min
ers' union at Oralabor, mining camp
nine miles north of Des Moines, was
the result of "a racial war between the
negroes and white foreigners of the
camp, was brought out in the investi-
CATION of the case by Sheriff Ness and
his assistants. The shooting occurred
while some argument was in progress
at the meeting and Ed Hawkins,
negro, received severe cut in the
neck, barely escaping death.
Although there were more than 100
men in the room at the time OF the
killing, not one has been found who
can give clear account of the affair
Sheriff Ness who reached Oralabor
before Sporer had breathed his last,
worked diligently on the case but re-
turned to Des Moines having made no
arrests.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-16

John A. Bills of Vinton has been
a member of Odd Fellowship for over
80 years. He was made an Odd Eel
low by initiation at Vinton lodge No.
SO on April q, 1857, and has held an
uninterrupted and continuous mem
bership in the lodge ever since. In
point of incumbency in Office he is
undoubtedly not surpassed within the
state, If in the order, for he has held
one office. that of lodge treasurer,
ever since January /, 1862, without a
single break. and has been reelected
every one of the ninety-eight times
without opposition.
The sovereign grand lodge recent
ly designed a beautiful gold emblem
which 1t designated an honorable
veteran Jewell" and enacted law
making members of SO years or more
of continuous membership eligible to
wear it. From a pendant hangs
gold globe with the word Universal"
engraved upon 1t. Above is a bar
with the figures 80" set in diamonds.
Numerous friends of Mr.. Bills, now
the pioneer business man Of Vinton,
have called at his jewelry store to
see this honored jewel. and many
congratulations were rendered him.
Although in his seventy-ninth year,
he was at the bench" working as
faithfully as he ever did, and boyish
smile would play over his face as he
was requested to show the jewel.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-16
SOME FISH STORY.

Speaking of fish, never saw such
lot Of them in heap before as |
saw at Lost Island, in Palo Alto coun-
ty," said Clarence Wise OF Cedar
Falls. Some men who make the
SEEMING of lakes a business came there
while we were in that locality and I'M
der the direction of a couple of deputy
game wardens proceeded to take from
the lake as many soft meat fish as
they could procure. They had a seine
5000 feet in length, that is over a
half mile long, and 80 feet deep. One
end of this was anchored at the bank
and then a circular portion OF the
lake was inclosed SO that the other
end of the seine was at the bank some
distance from the shore. By means
of windlasses and number OF husky
men the seine was gradually short
ened until it's catch was brought into
a small space and then with dip nets
thousands of pounds Of fish were
thrown into receptacles provided for
that purpose. Only carp and buffalo
were taken. Game fish of all kinds
and sizes were thrown back into the
water. The largest fish saw was
buffalo weighing GA pounds. The av-
erage size of the carp and buffalo va
rieties were about ten pounds. The
fish were placed In boxes while yet
alive, a layer of ice and then layer
of fish until the box was full and then
these were closed and placed in re-
frigerator cars and hustled off for the
big markets in the east where doubt
less they are served in fashionable
hotels as lake trout and other choice
varieties of fish. Three carloads were
shipped from that one lake last week
1.-THE biggest days work was 10000
pounds. The fish commissioner is
anxious to have these fish taken from
the lakes as they are fast destroying
the choice varieties and he gives
these men the privilege of SEEMING,
their pay being the fish they catch.
These soft meat fish sold at the lake
at FIVE cents pound to those who
wanted them. The men following the
business make as high as $4,000 a
season and it is their only occupa-
ton. | saw some fine silver bass,
pickerel and the like, but of course |
these were put back in the water as
fast as sorted out. One pickerel saw
must have weighed close to 20
pounds. A buffalo puts up vigorous
fight and he is very strong. but when
he is once taken he dies game. Lost
Island lake is about three miles long
by two miles in width and 1t is very
deep. There are still millions of carp
and buffalo in the lake."