davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given by the city
council of Salt Salt City OF the inten-
ton OF such council to make the follow
Ing described Improvement, to wit:
Extending and laying sewer lateral of
vitriiled pipe eight (S) inches in diameter
In the center OF Bellevue street between
Sixth South and Seventh South streets
abutters portion OF the cost and expense
ninety -one and 11-1Oo (sT9l .11) dollars.
or 9s-100 (s0.9S) dollars per front or
linear foot of abutting property. there
being S01 ,25 feet abutting said improve
ment by a local assessment upon the lots
or pieces of ground within the following
described district. being the district to he
affected and benefited by said improve
mcnt namely;
The west side OF the north 206 % feet
OF the east los feet OF lot 9. the east
side OF the north 231 feet of the west
155 feet of lot 3. the east side OF the
north 1S5 feet OF the north 195 feet of
the west 1875 feet OF lot 6, the west side
OF the north 1S5 feet of the south 195
feet of the east l35 feet of lot 7, all
IN block 10. plat B. Salt Lake City
survey.
All protests and objections to the car
rying out of such intention must be pre-
sented In wgltlpg. stating therein lot and
block. description OF property, to the
city recorder on or before the 18th day
bf December. 1909. being the time set
by said council when II will hear and
consider such protests and objections as
may be made thereto.
BY order OF the city council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated September 20. 1909.
7. B. MORETON City Recorder.
Sewer extension No. 25a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
Greatness of America Deeply
Impresses Japanese Commissioner

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 30.-After
a tour of three months, covering nearly
every state in The Union, the japanese
honorary commercial commission sailed
today for Japan on the steamship
Chiyo Maru, Just before sailing Baron
Shibusawa. head Of the commission.
sent the following telegram TO President
Taft:
''On the eve of departure from your
shores permit me TO submit to you on
behalf Cf the honorary commercial COM
missioners of Japan. our profound graft
tGde for the courtesy you have person
ally shown MS. 1t gives me particular
pleasure to tender TO you as the chief
executive of the republic our warm ap-
probation of the unfaillng hospitality
which VIC hnyo received from all classes
Of your citizens With best wishes for
your prosperity and the prosperity Of
your great nation.
(Signcd)
CLARION SHTBUSAWA."
Reviewing their long tour. Baron Shi-
busawa said TO the Associated Press:
HWe have had Il unique opportunity
of getting an insight into not only
Amcrica IS industrial, commercia ] and
educational progress, but also Of the
great personal factors shaping the des-
tiny of this republic. We know Amer
lea better than when We came, and |
trust many an American knows tho Jap
anesc better because of this visit.
"To mention few of my impress
sions of America, ] have been struck In
| the first place by the enormous extent
and diversity of natural resources and
by the wide distribution of Your IN
dustrial activities throughout the
country.
"We were deeply impressed with the
| i 81 ,,,,l hi nf
America s domestic market. At every
great factory we were told that not
more than 10 per cent of It's output is
exported This explains why America
pays so little attention to the cuitiva-
| tion of foreign markets, and why she is
so hopelessly eutdistanced by her Eu-
ropean competitors in the import mar
kct of Japan.
{ "Even more surprising than her in
dustrial progress is the progress made
by her in education. And what is most
remarkable is the intimate connection
maintained between the classroom and
the world of practical affairs.
"Our profound admiration has been
excited by what the Americans are do
ing in the cause OF charity. The great
charity institutions adornlng every city
are the evidence of America s civIliza-
| ton. even more than her great indus
trial plants.
f'If candid criticism may be allowed
TO n friendly Observer ne continued,
81 may meution that the way in which
your timber is feled ara worked and
the way in which you till the SOIL seem
to me rather wasteful. You possess
abundance, and You can, for the pres
ent, afford to be wasteful, But your re.
sources are not inexhaustiblc and it will
be wise for you TO provide for the fu-
ture while you still possess abundance.
! f'In conclusion, wish TO emphasize
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01

that we leave American shores with the
three months, We leave with our hearts
indelibly impressed by the hearty
friendlincss aud warm hospitality ev
crvwherc shown us. Above all VIC leave
with the happy consciousness that the
warm feeling Of friendship is thorough
ly reciprocal between the two nations. -
Baron Kanda, chief of the education.
al section of tho commission, discussing
the work and observations of this sec
fiop. said:
''Wc have gained much useful infor.
nation on various topics of interest,
such as commercial colleges, technical
high schools, evening schools, \. M. c..
A. educational work, Juvenile courts,
homes for delinqucnts, orphanages, hos
pitals and other philanthropic instltu-
tions.
FThcrc are some features of Amcri-
can education. however, which can
never he adopted in Japan, such as CO.
education, the fundamental principle
of woman s education in that empire
being to make her not professional in
dependent woman, but good wife and
wise mother,
owe have been struck with the mar
vclous wealth of natural resources of
America, and with what energy they
have been developed and are full of nd,
mjration for the generosity with which
public spirited people have endowed ed
ucatjonal and phianthropic institutions.
fostering we'll balanced civilization
for the future Of America. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
Entries for EmeryYille.
Special 10, The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OAKLAND. Nov, 30,-Entrles for We'd
ncsdays races:
First race. fvc and one-haIf flrlongs,
selling-Eearcr Dam Lad. l2S; 81. Avon.
l2S; Prelension. l25, BurleIgh, 10; Pick
away l25. Inclcmcnt. l2i: .lobn III. Shoe-
han. 100, Creston. 10; Eel, l07; Mimi
docia loI Recon i0o; Silk, l02.
Second race. Ave furlongs, purse
Nappa Nick lis; Sainot!a. 10; Gilbert
Rose. 10. Old Mexico, l09 Miss Picnic,
log: j H. Barr. l0i; Tom O'Mallcy. ioi
Sweet Bazol %: Babe Nicely. 96, Terms
Trick. 96: Zinkand. 96.
Third race; hrce-q,narteTs Of a r,ile.
sclline-Jim Galfncy. ll2: NagdZan. 1u'
Fernando. 1o9: Bcnuman, los: Elmdale,
l0I; Ocean Queen l05: Goodship. ~,
Fourth race. ono mile. hai'dicap---B --Bosgs.
los: Fantastic log: John Louis. l0i. Bub-
bling Mater, 101; Silver Knight. 9s.
Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards
Charley Paine. los. Rubric, 10Y; Cadl-
chou, l06: My Pal. 10l; Buckthorne, 1903;
Roscyalc. 1os; Raleigh. 1903: Whiddcn, loSi
Mossback %: Woivllc, 90
Sixth race Futurlty course, selling
Anna May, 10. Biskra, i09:- Nclma G.,
I07: Dorothy Loggett lo5; Mollc Mont
rose. 100. Emma G.. lO2; Belle Kinney
I02: Thistle Belle, lQl; Lena Leach, 80
Jillctt. 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
HORSE RACES ARE
PROVING BIG SUCCESS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. 3o.-Al-
though the weather was decidedly cooler
than yesterday, large crowd was pres
cnt at Moncriet park this afternoon. and
the play was probably the heaviest since
the opening OF the meeting. Slnfran's
victory in the fourth was tho feature.
Black Oak running him pretty, race TO
tho finish The winners were we'll played
in each event. Summaries:
= First race, five and a half lurlongs.
purse-Abra sion. 10 !. won. Banlves.
10 ]. second; Sir Ormondc S TO ., third.
Time los
Second race. three year olds. selling,
five and half furlonGs-Earls Court, Is
To :. won: Ben Double. . to ,. second +;
Bat Mastcrson. to j. third. Time,
Third race. ono mile scllng-wool =
stone. to l. won: lack Baker. to l..
second. Silvcrine. to /, third. Time,
:i3 20,
Fourth race. seven furlongs. purse
Sinfran, . to >. won. Black Oak, 10
), second; First Premium, : 10 l. third,
Time l.29.
Fifth race. six furlougs. sclling-Mary
f, II to 20 won: John Garner, TO l.
second; Matte Bumppo. to /. third,
Time, 1;16.
Sixth race. milo. selling Merry Gift.
) 10 ], Won, Topsy Robinson, ; 30 ]. sec
ond; Paradise Queen, TO !, third. Time,
AZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
BROWN COMES HOME
WITH RACING NEWS
Has Great Success With Har-
ness Horses on Eastern
Circuits.

Hal w Brown. one OF the most prom
Inent horscmen In this city. who has been
following Eastern harness racing circuits,
arrived home Tuesday for 4 shor: stay.
and In a few days Will leave Tor Par
sons. Kas. where he will wintc- ljs
horses.
Mr.. Brown has had very success
ful racing season and saws that harness
racing is coming back again into popular
ity, and believes that 1910 viii Dc the
greatest year for the harness horse III
the history OF the sport with GimSc:i
Brown lowered the Kansas state record,
which lie now holds at z;0.l. and Don
secured record of 2:0Si. brown said
that these TWO horses are old lc)iables
and the harder the race the better they
like II.
What Brown considers his best Invest
mcnt while away was the purchase of
/, $, Crum, having a pacing record OF
2:l0i. Brown worked the horse several
times when he discovered that he WAS not
true pacing horse nnd converted MN
into a trotter. Tho change was easily
made and now Crum has marx OF 2.lC'
as IL trotter. With tnfs horse Brown
started eleven times, winning ten OF
the races and finishing second in Inc
eleventh race. Brown SAID tha> he could
have Won the last race. bur as ihis
wound up the circuit he dld not carc
To mark the horse, as :llc heats were
being driven in fast time. Crum never
made n single break In ali eleven races,
Brown claiming the horse to be the most
reliable he had ever seen. He also pur-
chased Fearless. n youns harness horse
having a record Of 2ll,
When Brown goes East lie VIII take
with him an Altoka coli whicn has given
as Altoka, which made Hnc record ON
tho big circuit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
THREE FAY0RITES WIN:
VIRGINIA MAID SURPRISE

TAMPA. Fla. Nov, &D.-The best card
of the meeting was run today. when The
talent broke even, three favori,cs win
ming and one equal choice coming home
The upsct of the day WAS when Nir
ginia Maid beat Alice Mack by three
lengths in the second race. Green put
up a bad ride. getting into several bad
pockets. which caused him to lose ground
Summaries:
First race. five and a half furlongs-
Captain GIorc. TO j. won. LotIe Darr
; to /. second; Inspection. 10 TO /, third
Time. lI2 is.
Second race. six furlorgs. seiIins-Nir
ginia Maid, . 10 .. won; Ahcc Mack.
I 10 10. second; Scarab. 30 10 l. third
Time, l:20.
Third race. six furlongs. scllins-Ad--
monitor, 10 >. won Ecbcl Queen, I
TO 10, scCord; Beth Goodwin. II to j.
third, Time, l:l9 20.
Fourth race. five furlongs. selling
Belle cf tho Ball, TO :. won: Autumn
Maid, s To i. second: Gordon Lee. TO
. third Time, 1:06 10.
Fifth race: five iurlongs. ,scllins-Uncle
Jim, 10 /, wons Amotus. 3 to l, second :.
Luculus. $ to !, third. Time. Los.
Sixth race, one milc-ilescomnets, even.
won Occidental, s 10 D. second; Lille
Turner to l. third Time. las 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
BASEBALL DEAL HINGES
UPON JOHNNY Killing

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30.-Morc sen
satIons developed In the baseball situa-
ton Yesterday, when an unofficial state
ment was made In the new office of the
Philadelphia baseball club that Fred
Lake. manager of the Boston American
league baseball club last season. is the
latest man on whom the owners OF the
Philadelphia club have turned their CT
forts to secure a competent manager to
succeed William Murray, the incumbent
The statement was madc, however, thal
nccotia tons for Lake are TO be governed
entirely by the result OF the effort 10
secure John Killing former Chicago catch
cr. who is under thc, ban of the National
commission.
Under the new arrangements foScI VIII
rcnain al present while The offices OF
Treasurer Elliott and Secretary Conway
arc 10 bc advanced so as 10 make ronin
for Morris SchvCk secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
LEWIS STRANG WILL
TRY FOR AUTO RECORD

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.-With Lewis Strans
at the wheel the Flat l2u-horsepower
BABY" speed sensation OF the Atlanta
motor carnival. Will he sent against the
American straightaway road record on
the Cobe course near Crown Point. ma,
next month. according 10 plans announced
Yesterday by Harry T. Clinton ol the
Chicago branch,
Chicago motorists. who have seen the
Baby in action, predict an average
speed of better than 100 miles an hour
over the lloosicr boulcvards with Strang
as pilot.
Steps will be taken at once 10 measure
off "A stretch of road two miles In length
10 permit OF flying start and driving
finish the object bcins 10 smash The rec
ord. now held by Barney Oldhc!d, PRIOR
TO the openins OF time trials nj Indian
apolis on December IL, Eddie Icarnc.
the Chicagoan who participated in the
last Vanderbilt event. will handle the
stock car, 10 go also against time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
Entries for Tampa.

Special to the Tribune.
TAMPA. Fla. Nov 3o.-Entrics Vfor
Wednesdays races:
First race. three quarters OF mile
e-kildecrkin. 10; DIR. Ninson, loo
Forty Four. 105; Icaran. los; Flashing
100; Jack DcnncrIin, us; Capt Glorc: 10
second race, seven cighths OF g mile
selling-OtIlo, lol. oscorln. 100: osorine
lO5: Light Blue lo5: Ncbulosus. ll0;
Hans los: Confcssor. LOG.
Third race. FIVE -eighths OF mile, sell
ing-Zcola. l06; Miss BaIaoin 102: Tan
mic. I01: Clifford. 107; The Clown. los
Sdda D.. l07; Jupiter. Ill, Bronte. III
Belarius. l08-
Fourth race. five -ciehths OF "A mile. sell
lng-Judge Dundon. ia; Serenade lo3
Cobmosa. III; Autumn Girl. l02 Bird
slayer. III. Warden. 107: Annie .Donahue
III: Lottie Darr. l02; Proof Sheet. Ill
Julictta NJ. Ill,
Fifth race. three quarters Of a mile
selling-IIurlock. 100; Grenade. 1l2: Con-
VILE, i09. Escutchcon. ia; Pirate Diana
lOa; Malta. 100; Admonitor, 1oi; Comic
Opera, l09,
Sixth race. mile and ope-half. selling
-Okanitc, l0i. Nanen, i0i; Orphan Lad
1Oi; Oroonola l0f; Dclestrome, l0l; Wa
ter Lake. l01.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
WARD DOES NOT WANT
PRESIDENT HEYDLER'S JOB

NEW YORK Nov. 30.-John VI. Ward.
who has been prominently msnuoncd rs
n candidate for president OF tb. Ma
t!onal Baseball league. declares an an IN
tcr.vicw that he is not the PARTICULAR
man OF Charles w. Murphy OF chicago
or any other magnate- .
''I am not booking for this place. said
Mr.. Ward and | am not trying 10 push
any man out of n position, or looking
for a place that rightfully belongs To an :
otIcr man don't know President Icyd-
lcr personally, but I have heard moth
ing but good about him. | have only n
slight Acqua ntance with Charles W. Mul-
ply and he simply knows me as an
aid baseball man. and casioually has
invited me TO the National league base
ball mark when ] have been In Chi-
raso. That's ali the ACQUAINTANCE l
have with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
FIELD TRIALS

BARBER. y, c.. Nov. 30.--Thc an-aee
stake of the Pointer Club Of America
was run here today. There were eight
starters. More birds were found to-day
than at any time since the trials be-
gan. The winners We're:
First Manitoba Frank. owned by
Thomas Johnson OF Winnipeg. Man, and
handled by j. 4. Guide of Bruccville,
Ind; second. Cords Lad of Jingo. owned
by Z. H. Cord Of Dayton, o., aud handled
by j L. Lucas of California: third, spots
ZIP Rap, owned by Judge j.. G.. Mac
Donncl of Vancouver, Il. C., and handled
by L.. -. Carr OF Louisville.
The work of Manitoba Frank was mag
nificcnt.
The Pointers club derby will start to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01

MAGISTRATE D0OLEY
RESCUES JOHNSON
Police Arrest COIOred Champion
for Challenging Langford
for Fight.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Jack Johnson
the heavyweight puGilIst, has again come
out unscathcd from an encounter WIN
the police. Magistrate Dooey OF BROOK
lyn came TO his rescue when Johnson
was arraigned today following his arrest
charged with violating the statutes IN
Issuing n challenge for a hgnt. Inc
so-callcd challenge was delivered III Il
little speech Johnson made from the
stage Of vaudeville house where he WtS
apDearInR and In which he said lie was
willing 10 meet Sam Langford or any
other aspIrant for pugilistic honorS on
thirty days notice.
There is no violation here and tie po-
lice were wrong,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
PROMOTERS READY
TO GRAB FIGHT
Over One Million Dollars for
Contest From Thirty
Five Bids.
FIVE REAL C0NTENDERS
IN RACE FOR MATCH
Fighters and Promoters Will
Meet in HObOken to Ar
range Details.

NEW YORK, Noy. 3O,--''Tight pro
moters y with bids in their pockets ag
grcgating more than a million dollars
will go To Hobokcn, \, j., tomorrow,
where bids are so be opened AT |
clock for the world championship
heavyweight prize fight between James
j; Jcffries, retired; and undeteated
title-holdcr,
Thirty.fvc bids have been received,
although all are not taken seriously
some by mail, some by wire, some de-
livered In person They range in amount
from $150,000, credited TO Billy Garon
of ST, Louis, to $4,000. an amount
promised by six promoters.
Five III Race.
But gossip in sporting circles tonight
sits this long list down TO five prob
able ontcnders-Eddic GraneY. James
CofTroth and Jack Gleason. all of San
Francisco; Tom McCarey Of Los An.
gelcs. and Tex Rickard OF the west gen
crally. McCarcy has offered $4,000 for
the fight, ii is understood, while the
others mentioned, in their own words:
care bringing wagonoad OF com
ready 10 outbid everybody else, or,
at least TO offer the best sll.round in
ducements.
They are here in person, and in
earnest.
Judging from the lineup almost sure
~ California. and more probably San
Francisco. will get the bout, but Just
what promoter will win IS TO be set
lied
Hobokcn was selected as the place
for the opening of bids because the
police commissioner has taken Il strict
view of the anti-prizc fight laws III
this state and forbade such proceedings
in the city.
Both Jcffsies and johnson will shape
up in the same ring al Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night, however, when
the public Will have an opportunity TO
compare them. Jcfl'ries will box with
Sam Berger while Johnson will OK
hibt his speed and clevcruess against
two of his sparrlng partners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that a special
tax for the purpose Of extending the side
walk has been levied and confirmed by
ordinances OF the city council, approved
November 9, 1903, and November 80, 1909.
respectively.
Said special tax Is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property in Salt
Lake City, To wit: In lots 1 TO u. in
elusive. and 10 10 "A. inclusive. block l..
Snow subdivision, block 50. 1. L. g. and
5. block 50; /. to .. inclusive, block 20;
! ard s. block a; 10 81. inclusive, block
2; to %. inclusive. block l, Langton
Park suhdlvision. block IG: 1 20 II, in
and l: :, and s. block IL. all In plat &c"
Salt Lake City survey. and is due and
payable in five equal annual installments
beginning November 90 1910, Interest at
the whole amount Of said tax shall be
computed from the date OF the approval
OF the ordinance confirming the levy OF
said tax, to wit, November 80. 1909: and
interest at said rate on the whole amount
of said tax unpaid shall be due and pay
able with each jnstallment. If any INSTALL
mcnt OF interest aforesaid is not paid on
the date when same becomes due, then
the whole amount Of the tax unpaid at
tho time said installmcnt and interest
are due will become due and payable and
will draw interest at the rate OF eight
per cent per annum until sale of the prop
crty assessed. One or more of said in
staiments In the order In which they arc
payable aforesaid, or the whole tax may
he paid without interest at any time
within thirty days after the approval OF
the ordinance confirming the levy of the
tax: and one more OF said nstallmcnts
In the order in which they are payable
or the whole tax unpaid. may be paid on
The day any instailmcnt Is due by paying
the amount thereof and interest to said
dag.
All special taxes are payable at my Of
fec, room l02, city and county building.
Salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, this
goth day of November. 1909.
GIDEON SNYDER,
City Treasurer and Collector OF Special
Taxes.
Sidewalk Extension No. I2S
Fifth partial estimate. CO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
DRIVERS ORGANIZE
CLUB FOR PROTECTION
Will Fight Police Who Are Ar
resting Chauffeurs Upon
Least PreteXt.

CHICAGO, Nov, 30.-Automobile
drivers of Chicago arc forming an or
ganization which, according 10 the pro
meters, has for its chief object fight
ing of the police who arrest chauffeurs
for speeding The members Of the
association are TO be furnished legal
counsc! free Of charge in case of ar.
rest and bond will be at the command
of the scorchcrs the minute they reach
the police station.
The new organization is called the
4" Auto Drivers Protective associa-
tion. The articles of incorporation
were filed for record Yesterday,
care of fines Of those who are unable
to pay them.
The membership is now 100, the pro,
moters says,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
PROMINENT FOOTBALL
PLAYER WILL WED

]. Farley cCuddy'D Russell. who al
ways boasted while playing on the varsity
team that he could always make ms
on the erldiron, has been finally subdued
by pretty Miss Daisy Dell Clark. The
former star football player was escorted
by his bride to- be 10 the city and county
building Tuesday, and before The pair
left an investment was made In mar
raec license.
Russell tried TO keep the matter as
secret as possible. but good things travel
fast and Ii WAS not long before the stu
dents OF the university knew that the
former star had deserted the ranks oi his
former team-matcs for one OF the incest
girls In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
REV0LUTI0NISTS REPORTED
TO HAVE WON VICTORY

COLON. Nov. 3O.-A wireless dis
patch received from Blueficlds, dated
today (ruesday) says;
"Aftcr five hours of fighting ycster-
dav The revolutionists under General
Maturity defeated one thousand govern
ment troops in the ncighborhood of the
Topaz mine above Rama.
"Scveral standards and quantity
of arms and ammunition fell into the
hands of General Matuity.
1.-The Xclayan troops lost eighty
killed and many wounded. while the
revolutionists. who fought behind
twenty men killed -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
FISHING SEASON HAS
CLOSED FOR 1909

The trout and bass season closed Tues
dav, and what few trout the anglers have
left in the Utah streams may now swim
about I'm perfect safety. far as the
sportsman Is concerned. Fishing has not
been of the best. and only the most expert
fishermen were able tn bring IN a basket
ful of the specklcd beauties,
The coming season ought to be much
better than any in the past for the last
ten years, owing to the many fish plant
ed by State Warden Chambers. Accord
ing 10 reports Chambers has planted sew
crnl millions OF trout fry. which will he
about the right size TO catch when the
season opens next June.