davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
Mrs. Johnson Isn't Worried
Over Boy Jimmie in Cellar

, rough on the little fellows?' inquired
Mrs Fan
-EGrdyT said Mrs. johnson ffitr r.
: Ing q cat into a corner OF me yIT7-
"Ye see. there's one or other OF thew
eight boys allus hangin round tho
cellar door an one Of ems In there
all tn time They seem q have a
sort OF an idee thet there 5 somethiu
good, Ike jam an sieh down thrse
an they want TO get in
We'll. haven't you anything for
them 20 eat down there asked Mrs.
I Fan. much interested.
! "Lawsy. no. said Mrs Johnson, hit.
I ting a stray chicken on the back ot
the head with a brick Il keeps all
my jam an preserves an SIGH in IL
garrett. Thet boy OF mine, Hughey
Jennings knows. Ian sakes he's been
prowlln aroun' up there FOR three
years or more. a-lickin his fingers an
toomiB, down with his face all atickey.
/ bu, Jimmy don't seem 20 ketch on.
/ nOhOw"
Well. how do you explain that"
asked Mrs. Fan.
"You see. it's Jest this away. said
Mrs Johnson as She threatened a
book agent with a mop handle "Jimmy
1 has seen thet there Joey Cantill0n
/ looking so tat an he knows Joey 5
/ bin Twin in the cellar so long tibet
ne thinks thet's tn place fer him"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

a resignation. I'm not a gutter; II
/ MAS. Ia have thrown up this job
long ago.
I'm not saying n sfuStC wort ia
my own defense now. The team is I'M
last place and there is no chance for
an argument. | suppose. don Z know
what Mr. Hedges wants 20 do about IT,
Anybody who wants 90 fad that out
viii have to 20 20 aim. But they can
rest assured that. II relations are 81"
ing 90 be- broken between lAv s.. Louis
club ana Jim McAlcer IFS eoing 20 pe
because they don't want me no run
tha'r BAH club any more
II Ina not going 10 manage the )
Louis club I'm the future, I'LL De be-
cause I'm drcd Resign? not on your
'.fe Im not gutter most Of all
when my luck is going bad and things
are breaking the way they arc"
50 saving the game boss or the
browns pulled himself together, raised
his pair-raeked frame from its recum-
bent position. told Graham 90 30 ont
ana lo The best he could, and proceeded
20 no his own best 70 put a spinal eoi-
umn into his luckless aggregation.
about 20 take the field tor the real
Nlav
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
f1u|Iin Insists Schmidt
Should Have Justice Done

George Mullin. Detroh's stag pitch
CT. does not iptend " let his battery
partner. Charlie Schmidt, be deprived
of any of the Story which is just for
him 60 claim. Accordingly he rises 70
remark that schmidt called for a
waste bail" in the ninth inning
T T 4 -tfsrisy shen.- with n man on sec
und. whose run would tie the score,
Wallace was passed 90 first and Jones
was caught on second
Get the situation clearly In mind
gentle reader The score was > TO
in favor of Detroit. and Jones Wa.
on second with one out. Wallace hat
three balls and no strikes. The pitche
had the usual optioa of sticking uI
an easy one 10 hit and trusting 2,
luck or trying To fool the batter witt
a curve ball. Schmidt called for neith
er He sienaled Mulin 10 put one NJ
was wide OF the plate Bush caugh
the sign and tore for second bass
with tie pitch. Wallace wanted {
hit. but the bah was out OF his reach
Schmidt grabbed IT, fired accurately
~ Bush and Jones was caught mapping
by three feet.
Schmidt had merely taken the
chance. gotten a man ~ second base
land lert his side one run 70 the good
with 4 man on first and two ont. Al
that he had sacrificed was the one
chance on Wallace. who was almost
sure of first base anyhow and migh'
have batted Jones in with the tieinc
ruf1
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
Worth While To Be Star?
Wagner Names Own Salary

Along about February q each year
Hans Wagner. OF Pittsburg, gets a
letter tnat reads something ike this.
Dear Hans Incl0sed Is a coutrAct
for the coming baseball seasoh. IL
IS all blank. as you will see. Fill t
gut TO eait yourself. Hans but In fix
ing your salary please remember that
tunes are very bad. Still, We must
have you and will pay whatever you
say"
Hans gets the letter while he is
% the Office Of the independent steel
plant that be and his brother own.
lie srudles the statistics and finds
that = Sos, = persons paid Ia sac the
games al Pitshurg last year. Then
back goes this letter % Barney Drey-
fuss:
"Meiu Lieber Barney Yours chusc
received Times was pretty hard
here, too. I hardly ever saw der raj
market So bad But maybe I ETr 1FTv
this SUMMER FOR lttle while If you
pay me $4,000 nate 20 say this
bur what can do2'
This IS fact-Hans fixes his salary
and expert opinion Is that II is S2Qul
a month for six months
And here's the point: There arc
Ia lot cf Hans Wagncrs-hig and LITTLE
lin The baseball business and auy
undertaking that can pay such sal
aries may De- REGARDED as havinl
Iroacaed that dignity which entities II
+ 10 De called an Industry.
Most ~ the baseball fans may no
know That there IS such a thing a.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
3ATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIMF
BANS VISIT To /
DETROIT EXPLA|NE'
he Wanted To Get Rossman for IN
sox but Was Turned Down and
Went Back To His Chicago Home.

lhe purpose OF the visit TO Detroit
OF President Ban johnson. of the A,n.
rrfrtftt fe'tttte wts tisCiusud after ian
han taitru IN evening train baef=t,-
Chicago. People thought that he was
here 10 fix up some sort of scheme
for strengthening the Browns. such
was not the case.
Ban was mere To help out lis ola
friend Charlie Comiskey and the MR.
pose of his coming was his hope that
he might induce the Detroit club TO
part with the services nf First nas..
man ROssman.
\ month ago. Chicago could have
hal Rossman Tor $4,000 cash and De-
troit would also have considered a
deal OF the nature OF an exchange OF
players. Just now the club does NOT
topl inclined to do business with any,
body for the player lie is hrst-bas-
ing in better style than ever before
and his layof has apparently done
him good II is not expected that he
viii ever develop into "a star throwor.
bur Manager Jennings believes that no
will do more than fairly Well and has
possible switch which he may call
into operation. allowing Claud % reat.
whenever the enemy gets him up m
the air as he was during the series
here with Boston and Philadelphia.
The refusal OF the Detroit club 10
assent TO any proposition regarding
Rossman makes II certain that tho
PLAYER has been rehahiitated with tho
club. and that he is now the regular
FIRST hascman OF the team. This I'm
fact. was fatty asserted by Hughio
Jennings Friday morning.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
SEVENTH CONSECUTIVE VICTORY OVER
BROWNS AND SOME OF ITS FEATURES

days game. which would make three
starts INSIDE tH' We x
was ono Ut tho DAYS soeturrs. lie SID
complutolv trpund Wallace whom Bob
bi. had the ban lu plenty OF time %
mako the OUT
Tho nr,,vrs stl.l ,i.e bases in tt.
rrsn., 49, U,flnar.s 4frQl. tfiggs
d1Yhl. AVID mass 20 NrNlces.. but
f.,cs III -, -r, .r., and i, swell doit-
IIe uis,. resulted
mt ...-t.., .,ot ,.t.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
ADDIE JOSS TELLS WHY.
An Indefinite Something Prevents a
Pitchers Repeatinq.

Adlie Joss. the Maps sterling right
handler. explained while IN Philadel'
phia last week why a pitcher cannot
work oftener than once every three
or four days.
People sometimes talk about the
old-timers who pitched day after dag
and frequently Won a majority OF
their games said Addie AT that
time managers on all the teams were
accustomed 10 work their pitchers of.
en-. SO u was even all along More re-
cent managers have discovered that
The pitchers arm is dead the next day
after he has pitched Some one start
Cd the idea OF employing several pitch
ers and giving a long rest between
games That forced all OF the manas-
ars 20 do the same 10 compete success
fully with the team with several
pitchers
II Try 10 pitch the day following
q game IN which / have worked find
thar my speed is apparently just as
great can curve the ball, and
have good control but they invariably
hit nae Something is missing. No
one knows just what. least OF all the
pitcher We all know what electricity
viii 10. bat We never saw H. II Is
the same with the pitcher. Something
is missing We don't know what II is.
We express II by saying He didn't
have anything on the ball.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
C0UGHLIN GETS HARD SOAK.
League Pres!dent Takes Away Five o
His Teams Victories.

\ little sympathy is in order for
Bill COughlin. former captain OF the
Detroit Tigers. who is this year man
aging Wllliamsport in the Tri-State
league.
BIZ had just finished lifting his
team from seventh place TO second
position I'm the league race when alous
came President Carpenter with some
evidence TO show that the Williams
port club had Deen paying one OF Us
players. Crane by name, salary OF
$500 month, which is away over reg
U!atiOn. As the result. the Williams
port club was dned 500 which didn't
amount 10 much, and Was deprived OF
five games. won with the player III
the lineup. which was "a mighty sore
iuhictiou The result puts Williams
port back In seventh place again, bat
COughlin says he has found the proper
recipe and will sQon be back with the
tt4a4At2Fl
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
BY EARL NcClOUO.
I'm ST. Louis starr

say, Mrs. Johnson, c5ffffe-i he
neighbor, Mrs. Fan do You know
that McAleer boy Of yours is in the
CELLAR"
Mrs Johnson came 20 the back door
wiping the dishwater from her toll.
roughened hands and smiling broad
Is.
Law sakes. Mis- Fan she said. is
thet boy In there q LAST I've been
spectin' 10 hear tibet he'd fallin' down
them cellar-steps an broke bis neck.
Well aren't yOu going 70 get him
out of there" said Mrs Fan.
For m Ian sakes. no exclaimed
Mrs Johnson sweeping a lOng-eared
hound puppy OF the back steps
When any Of my boys gifts IN til
cellar. | mostly lets en- git out TN
best way they kin. -
Don't you think that's kind OF
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
By TIP WRIGHT.

once upon time when jesse Bar
EGU WIS ne moss htttrr. st4iff+4-eHe
HsK,I,l lTts receipt -riltztftf, hrse- ttts.
Hit cm whore they Amt respond.
cd the crab"
Not elegant English, bat certainly
the veterans diction was emphatic and
the querist nearer did not require a
diagram % catch his drift
don't see many of the stars ~ to-
day hitting them where they amt
The art died with the passing of Bur
kctt Thompson. Williamson aT1Ti ttff-rf--t-
stars who laid the foundation of base.
ball years ago Expressed with tho
directness that marked Burkctts fam
GUS reply 7 might say. "Thcre aint no
place Mtters today
m tile DAYS of 900 hitters who
ruled before the advent If the four
strike rule and the odious spit ball =
was easy for them 20 pull ball be
tween the felders or place II between
the I'm and outdclds.
Pitchers have always gained tho A
ccnl,1cy No matter how severe The
imrosts laid upon them and they have
been mauy. tho pitchers have always
managed 10 ser the upper hand
Today they have the hatters prac.
ucauy No their mercy You don't hear
~ Soand 81 placing n hit IN risht or
left. on ~ So-and-So placing the bali
inst ont az roach az the inhcldors rs
was the case not long AGO Indeed
the hattcrs consider themselves for
tunato ~ hl' the ball safe without
regard 20 location
So Burkeus admoniticn carries NJ
weight < this 1ay NJ modern baseball.
The man who can place hit once out
Of FIVE times can command largo
salary in any company hut unfortuu.
atelv. he does nor exist
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
Walker 70 Run at Seattle Fair.

r f. Walker. the South African
sprinter. now declares that he did 80
100 yards in 2.5 seconds He says
that he has accomplished this time
oh ft4+tF- occasions. It and that-eR- the nc-
casjon when the record was claimed
for him. he was not aided by wind or
slope Better than this. however. ne
says that nc wifi ~ la
fore he leaves England. where he IL
now competing Walker viii compete
NJ Seattle and the American experts
will have plenty OF chance 10 look
him over.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
SPORTTNG NEWS OF THE DAY, GATH
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Detroit took the seventh con
secufive game from the browns
Summers out.pitching Graham
win men on base. The score was
10 l.
Detroit pulled away a BIZ as the
0ouIbfrrdD restilt- ef her Win aud
The defeats of Boston and the
trbletics. aud now leads by over
100 points
WARRIOR held Philadelphia 20
six hits and New lora won cas-
lis. rapp.ng lygrTt aud NicHers
hard Chase aud Austin each sot
four hfs
AN4s-4u-tlu ana Hoslln GlKiden
d double header Johnson trim
mue WoIur. while Arei.anes Was
Too much for Groom and Gray.
$40 AJme was scheduled AT Chi
casa where the Sox lay idle
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
Plan Rin Eiaht In Tent.

CHICAGO. H.. June 3D. Packey
Mcfarland and Johnny Thon psou.
near-champion lightweight may se
matched for l0-r0und battle ~ Ham
m0nd Ind. on the afternoon - July
8. 4 strenuous effort "a get the two
youngsters together Is being made by
Howard Carr. newly appointed match
maker OF the Columbia Athletic clrs0.
II the fight is arranged Il Will be held
i'm Il huGe circus tent.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
NO NIGHT GAMES.
Hughie Jennings Doesn't Believe
Scheme VIII Be Success.

Manager TIughie JcunIuEs, or tho
Detroit Tigers. does not believe that
night games Will ever he practicable.
SO fa- MS hieh.class baseball Is con-
cerned. aud boots az the experiment
IN Cincinnati which has caused so
muca comment.
DAYTIME is tho lost for Baseball
and we get enough people out right
now 90 make 1t pay. | doubt If the
crowds would be any larger az night
for there is doubt IL my mind ii the
game can Do played IN the first place.
Also. sunshine is the one condition
permitting the full en- oymeut OF out
door sports Night uascbaii wtte44
cheaper the game and give the public
too much OF 1t and the result would
be let-down in interest all along the
line
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
LUMP SUM FOR PLAYERS.
National Commission Rules Out For.
mer Plan Of POST. Season Oivvy.k

According 20 recently promulsat-
ed faiiHs Of the national eeHHissien.,
the players OF the champion clubs par
tieipatiHs in the worla'= championship
series will be paid individually out
OF lump sum. the proportion Of
which as compared 10 the gross re-
ceipts VIII be determined by the COM
mission after the gaines have bNn
played
Tie repeated chickering's among tho
players as % the mon 10 be IuCIudEd'
in the general distribution OF the LOOK
is said 90 be 10 blame for the new
rule In tie future players who weie
not eligible % the wGlldS series VIII
not DC entitled 10 share IN the cut
up, as was Bush, OF the Detroit club,
last year
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

the baseball industry Of the United
States. but there IS Nor can II be
described without the use OF big fig
urcs II is great in income. great n
expenditure. great in the number OF
men employed and still greater in the
number OF patrons
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

HHTERtftt.f7, june EFT he layer
hill club has been asked 70 name a
price at which II would sell Right
Fielder Frank Courtney. Major league
scouts have been watching him for a
long time past He has made more
runs than any other member OF the
team. is fast fielder and a terrific
batter Hugh Duny wants him for
Providence. Connie Mack is anxious
TO land him. and President John /.
Taylor. Of the Boston Americans.
would ike him
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
Sporting Notes

Windsor's baseball club entertains the
ID. \. &. this afternoon.
saginaw has gotten back its southern
Michigan lead.
Alexander and o'Brien meet this after
noon IN Tao finals of the Detroit COLI
clubs tournament
Michigan Ceutrals, =; Hastings. 1. Sid
LILLIAN pitched tor the railroadcrs.
George Sergeant. hitherto nm unknown
Ia the golfinE world and Canadian
~ birth, - the new amateur gO4t
champion ~ the United states.
Regatta mt the Detroit Yacht club to-
day.
The change ~ which John Dewey sue
Ceeds his brother George as the head
90 the Boston club makes IL uunec-
csSary - change the Sohrianet OF
that team. known recently as
Doves.
Kelly got the decision over klaus at
Pittsburg last night
The Ford No. II at seattle. winner OF
third prize.
Latnnin- prolongs Its meeting until
july ).
The sporting editor acknowledges the
receipt u an invitation % The open-
July 8
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
o. KS After July ! Gam.

O. ks would like an out.ortown
game for July or 5, Wayne. Ypsilan.
u. Ann Arb0r. Plymouth, ethrisrcl.
Birmingham. Pontiac. Oxfori Mt
Clemens. Lenox. Richmond. Wyan-
dotte. Monroe preferred. Address
Otto r. Kurz, 1852 Michigan Phones
West 947. or City 947.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
Burroughs vs.. spaldings

The Burroughs baseball team wiz
meet the strong spalding aggregation
at Burroughs PARK. Saturday after
noon. at o'clock As considerable
rivalry exists between the two teams
fast game IS sure To result.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
Both Teams Losers There

Writing baseball In St Louis. &C.
cordine 70 Hal Lanisan. is about "a
cheerful an occupation as reing nigh.
watchman at wcll-stooG ed morgue
It's case OF kid yourself
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results,

Yesterday Results,
Saginaw H.. Jackson :.
Flint 4. LRnsinz l.
Adrian G. Battle crock I.
Bay city 4. Kalamazoo @.
Todny's Games.
Flint at Battle Greek.
Adrian az BAY city.
Jackson at Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
Fifty Dollar Bill His Smallest.

Ffty DoIIar EiiI rs Smallest.
Robert Guggenheim. donor OF tht
trophy cap H. the New York t. Seattle
auto race arrested for speeding IN
Seattle. gave q $50 bond instead OF
So one because he had nothing
smaller than $50 Oil.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
Auction Is Started.

Billy Hamilton Lends the New England
league IN batting with .315
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
THREE BASEBALL RACES At a GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 4. St Louis /.
New York ~. Athletics e.
Washington a. Boston i3.
Today's Games.
ST Louis at Detroit
New York az Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago a. Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
RATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yc.lerlnr.. Hesnit..
Todny's Game.

New York 40. Brooklyn 2-l
phiilics G. Boston o. H.
(hicaEn !. Cincinnati \
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

phillleg az Boston.
BROOKLYN at New York.
Cincinnati az Chicago.
Elttsburg at 81. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

Dexter. the Southern league hr~t-sack-
or on whom Detroit rs said - hs
about 10 pay purchase price. j.
batting eSr.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

receipt of an invitation 90 the open
.!ng-nf ToledO.s neW SW4Fue Field
July 3.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-12-09
Another Railway Needed

rhe mo cars situation is be-
coming more serious than ever ana
tine wnut of greatrr transportation
facilities for this country Is q grow
inc need that cannot be longer II
nored 10y the mine aud property
owners in this end of the county.
There i, an absolute certainly OF
the continued increase in authra-
cit. and soft Goals from the mines
now operating and of others wtich
are to be opened up later to supply
the increasing demands and the
metal mines are sure to 90 above
their former rate of production as
the price of the various ores 90 up
ward AS they ar. now doing. Ihe
agricultural interests are constant
ly on the increase and the hay pro
duct for the present year is nearly
double that Of previous seasons
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-12-09

issue why Cincinnati is fine Am
ericau city. Ihis is the second Of
n series of articles ON American
c.lirs. and is in vivid contrast To
last months nrticie on Pittsbuig.
Lyman Abbott has Christmas
talk and there are more of Edward
Everett Hale'si delightful Remini-
scencrs.
This issue is essentially n Christ
mns one and is filled with new
ideas for Christmas presents,
Christmas embroidery. Christnins
decorations, Christmas les iviues
and Christmas cooking.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-12-09
Woman's Home Companion for
December

The artistic features ui this issue
are striking. \ full page painting
of the Madonnn by Louise Cox, II
drlightful full page Child painting
in culors by JESSIE Wilcox Smith.
two pa .es of profusely illustrated
humorous verse by james Whit
comb Riley and an amusing story
in pictures. Their Christmas Visit
Home"
There is good, Christmassy fic-
ton in this issue by Myra Kelly,
Zona Gale. Hubert Footner. and
John ID. Barry. There is serial
10y Catherine Holland Brown,
which proves once more TINS
writer's genius Tor novel and iutri-
cate plots.
The glamour that surrounds all
queens is particularly strong about
the supposedly romatic Queen oi
Italy. That glamour tades away
before the trenctant pen of ksl.
loyg Durland, who calls her the
most unpopular queen of Europe
Cincinnati is n happy city, ac"oro
ing to Woman Home Companion
Investigators have gone there II
live, and they tell in this Christina:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-12-09
DANGEROUS FAKES
Tricks to intro luce Alum Baking
Powders Which Should be
Exposed

There hes recently bsen attemp pt
ed at some Of our grocery stores.
and also at dwelling houses, 10y
agents who Hrr trying To sell alum
baking powders. what the exhibi-
tors call n baking powder test
They pretend to show by some
boiling trat that pure cream of tar
tar bnkirg powders contain some.
thing which every woman of intel
ligence knows they do not.
1t does not need chemist t. ex
p ise ri trick. Cream of tartar.
which is the chief constituent OF
the hest aud most wholesome bak.
in. ponder is originally clear.
white crystal. This is ground into
a fine, creamy flour in which form.
mixed with baking soda it is present
in the baking powder. Cream oi
tartar. when mixed with water and
boiled eimpl y returns to lis crystal
line form, aad that is all there is t
the SO called test.
The matter Of special interest t,
the public is TO know what these
people offer in place of cream oi
tartar powders of well known pun
iiy aud established reputation
against which these ISLANDERS ar-
directed They nre Offering bak
ing p iwdrr which o.licinl analysis
have repeatedly shown is mad
f:om alum, IA drug SO well recogniz
ed by physicians and scientists n
injurious to health thnt It's use in
bread is prohibited in many cuur
tries. So cheap and inferior ar
tue ingredients of this cheap pos.
der that it costs to make it less
than three cents n pound. No pru
dent housewife vii! knowingly pu'
such stuff as this into her food
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-12-09
Gunnison Trout Streams Need to
be Stocked

it is n well known fact to every
one who makes any prrtruiinns To
fishing in this section that tie
many yo1d trout strrnms which
maxi up the GunuIsnn river, nnd
even thu m iin stream itself axe be-
coming greatly depleted aud II
more attention is not given 1" keep
in. them restocked with suHll
trout fry the heretofore line iishrng
So ,rt will b.. thing OF the past
The fame Of our fishing grounds
has gone all over the ~nrld and
many thousands II anglers ARE com
ing every season t. the Gnnnlsp"
waters and hriug much cash wish
them which is distributed over ;he
country in premiscous manueE,
goiu. 10 the railroads, hotels. eat-
ing houses. merchants. ranchmeu
and the mnuy summer resorts
mostly kept by them. This mrnns
hundreds OF inuu sands OF dollars
t. the business men an settlers in
th- Gunnisun county and state of
Colorado aud Whatever is II ,h-
discpura tm-nt uf the travelling
public. p,rnsurr seekers aud money
sp-ndrr- means the cgriailiIg cf
this kind Of patronage aud the cut
iins down ut revenues derived
from th-se people This ,nun,y
has twp fish Matching plants lorat-
ell within its hoInIrries a. sup
ported from public funds and con
duc,el by the stafe winch should
c1ntribut- tpwari keeping me
str ans at home supplied with the
nee lei young trout u hlii III
fishing up TO their previous condi-
ton and make the fishing spot
better If anything than before
There is np question but that thus
locality has thr preference ny all
the sporting fraternity IN the state
who are perfectly willing that the
entire pruduct from bltn hatcherlrs
40 toward the planting of the
streams here t. full capacity aud
kn W that if this is done they will
get their share when over her. fish
ing.
1t is to be hoped that those in
,eresicc in this subject will take
the matter in hand aud see if some
thing cannot b. done toy which nn
ample supply of young trout may
not he planted in our Gunuison
county fishing waters to keep them
mt all times well stocked 10y which
means this country wall he able 10
maintain lis past reputation as
possessing the best fishing terri
torv in the Z cky mountain region