davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
Commissioners Authorize Sher-
if Sharp to Appoint Fifty
Deputies.
WILL COST TAXPAYERS
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
All Done for the Purpose of
Assisting Church Crowd
al Polls.

Pursuant 10 the political movement
launched by the Republican campaign
managers through the governor $ office
TO slandcr the city, iutimidatc American
purity voters and bolster up losing
campaign. the county commissioners
Monday authorized the appointment by
Sheriff Sharp Of fifty special deputy
shcriffs, "to help the police depart
mcnt rid the city of criminals. -
Listening to the voice of his master,
the church G, o. P, Sheriff Sharp. early
Monday morning, sent the following
request" to the county commissioners
for authority TO appoint fifty special
deputies "to act and work in n.lunc-
tion with the chief of police of this
city, or otherwise. in ridding the town
of burglars, holdups and thieves:
salt Lake City. Utah.
The Honora ble Board OF County Com
mfssioners:
Gentlemcn--I am in receipt OF a letter
fpm his eNCellency. William Spry. COVER
nor Of the state of Utah OF which no
per the request of the governor. I here
with ask that ! be allowed to appoint
not 10 exceed fifty special deputy sherIffs
to act and work in conjunction with the
chief of police or otherwise In Kidding the
town OF burglars holdups and thieves !;
said deputies 10 act only until the city is
rid OF THIS element | ask that the sal
aries OF these special deputies be fixed
IL, SO per night,
Hoping for an carly and favorSb bic
consideration OF this matter. ] remain.
very respectfully yours.
(Signed) J. G.. SHARP, Sheriff.
Request Is Granted.
The commissioners, spurrcd by the
same voice that actuated tho sheriff.
notified Sheriff Sharp that they would
grant his request and then Sheriff Sharp
sat himself down and dictated the fol
Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
RRICANE IS TAKING
BOTH LIFE AND PROPERTY

HAVANA. Oct. l7.-For hours during
Ic night and all through this morning.
uba was in the grip of a storm which
CIV with great violence from the
>uthwest and attained ITS greatest
rec shortly before noon.
lhcn the wind shifted 10 the west
ph the sea began to rise, the waves
Weeping III upon the city, Within an
our the waters broke breach through
1e Malecon sea wall. The waves en-.
plfed the Nalccon driveway and flood.
the handsome residence district for
I Idlsiance Of mile.
flbe water. still rising. invaded all the
award part Of the city until o clock
The afternoon, when one section was
Hcral feet under water. The resi-
fnts OF the lower floors were forced
seek refuge on higher levels, while
trachments OF soldiers and others with
2uts dragged from the harbor FASTENED
The submerged district and rescued
1ndrcds from buildings that threat
1ed 10 collapse.
Iscdado. "A residential suburb. was cx.
Ysed 10 the full fury Of the storm. The
~ advanced some hundred yards in.
Pd. demolisbiug many small structures
~ probably causing loss Of life.
q Whole City in Panic,
nf 1umor that the city bad been
Z fuek hr Il tidal wave added TO the
fucrhi laDic. which was alaycd short.
Nter ) o clock when the wind abated
~ tlic wutcr ceased to rise.
nc .laii nj the foo. Of the Prado was
c{mpieteiy surrounded by water and
liz PRISONERS. mad with fear. cIuug to
barred windows. demanding 10 he
<fheh 10 Il place of safety. Ii was
tret for time that they would brca k
pse, but armed cuards held them in
,1tefk with rifles until the waters be.
p,n to rcccde.
a 'nc height Of the storm the great
4; 70 castle. They rolled with terrific
1 fea up the harbor. tumbling over the
y ~ walls, lnundutiDg the streets in the
4 zen part of the city and swapping
lighters which escaped The blow
pug the earlier hours, All The steam.
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

John f Newton, forgery sentenced
February 2$. 1909. to ono year; pardoncd
December IS 1909.
Robert Lanier. burglary sentenced Dc
ccmbcr 9 1905. TO seven years; pa rcloDed
December Is, 1909.
T. Yamana. robbery. sentenced July 3.
1908. to three years; pardoncd december
is 1909
fenced July !, 1908. to ten years; COM
muted December is. 1909
Lion Lionel Flowers, ,ann carnal hnowodgc sen.
pardoned January 10. 1910.
Albert Reading. petit larceny. sen
fenced November IS; 1909. 10 six months
s. Il, Daley. burglary, sentenced No
vembcr H. 1907. to ten years; commutcd
February 10 1910.
George Parry, attempt to rape. sen"
fenced December /. 1901. to ten years;
commutcd February IL, 1910.
Nick Pruessing. forgery. sentenced May
20 1905. To three years. commutcd Feb
Royal Morrison, burglary, sentenced
April I. 1900. to ten years; commuted
Edward syphus. ASSAULT with deadly
weapon, sentenced March 10, 1909, 10
eighteen months; pardoncd May u. 1910.
Edwin TIowcn, grand larceny. sentenced
Ny 4 4. +. EsSso,, lsl% forgery sentenced Se-
vember H. 1909: TO Two years pardoncd
May -. 1910.
Arthur NJ. Anderson. forgery. sentenced
October 1S 1909. to two years. pardoncd
Clara smith robbery. sentenced July
. 9oS. to five years: commutcd July Is.
1910.
\. 7. Morrow. adultery. sentenced July
l., 1909. 10 three years, commutcd July
1G. 1910.
Henry Wilhousen burglary in second
degree. sentenced January 10, 1910. to
twenty years. commuted August 20, 1910.
Daniel s. Grow, burglary In third de-
gree sentenced April - 10 six months,
pardoncd October 10. 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
MINISTER WARNS FLOCK
AGAINST MORMON DOCTRINE
.cial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 TIC TrIbUnc.
NEWARK y. j.. Oct lI.--fiavng
learned that Mormon missionaries are
making a house 10 house canvass IN
Orange, Rev John .. Sparnon, pastor OF
tho Orange Methodist church. took oc-
casiou tonight to preach a special SER
mon in order To warn his congregation
against the methods OF the strangers and
TO expose tbc doctrine oil the sect MIR;
Sparnou warned his congregation anu
every other resident OF the community
against the Mormon missionaries. ana
urged that the literature Which they are
distributing be destroyed before ocine
read by girls and boys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
How Governor Spry Has Turned Criminals Loose in Utah


~
l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
FATHER AND TWO SONS
CHARGED WITH MURDER

ALBANY Ky. Oct. 17.-Samuel Lee,
Thomas Lee and their father, John a.
Lee. and James Means were arrested
and lodged in Jail here today on the
charge OF assassnatlng u. f. c. Moles.
who was shot from ambush October 3,
as he was riding to court 10 testify III
the trial Of Samuel Lee. Samuel Lee
was charged with violating the revenue
law and Molcs was expected TO be the
most important witness In the prosecu-
fioD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
Confesses Dynamiting.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Oct iI.-TSpscoc
Jones. aged Is, and Ashton Watson. aged
81 arc In jail here as the result OF the
dynamiting OF a bunk house at Gate in
which fourteen Japanese we're asleep Fri
day night, Prosecuting Attorney john
NJ. Wilson said tonight that Jones con-
fcssed and implicated five other men a,
Gate, all discharged employees of the
Cate City Lumber company, for whom
the Japanese were working. Warrants
were issued tonight for The other men
implicated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
Well-Known Lawbreakers.

Each and every one of the above is a
Jawbreaker. Each violates the law daily
as polygamist. who lives in unlawful
coba bitation boldly, flagrantly and un-
afraid. ~
The law provides In section 1909 of
the revised statutes that a male person
who cohabits with more than one woman
is guilty of misdemeanor and upon
conviction is punishable by fine of not
more than $500 or by imprisonment IN
the county Jail for not more than SIX
months. or by both of said punishments,
in The discretion of the court.
The parties cited above are also
guilty Of adultery, and adultery is
felony. as murder Is felony. Adulter-
ers under the statutes shall be punished
by Imprisonment in the state prison not
exceeding three years.
Most of the persons named have been
guilty Of polygamy in that many of the
polvgamous marriages have been Grim
inallv entered into since Utah was ad'
mitted into the union.
Live In Salt Lake County.
These lawbreakcrs live in Salt Lake.
Each and every one is known to the
sheriff and bis deputies and all either
reside in person or their plural wives
reside in Salt Lake county.
Here are twenty three lawbreakers
and law defiers who have never denied
that they arc Iawbrcakers-a numDer
have openly boosted that they are
1t is up to vou, Sheriff Sharp to be,
gin your crusade iu behalf of upholdlpg
the law against the parties named. No
sweat box is necessary TO extort a con-
ression from them You dare not ar
rest a single enc Of those named. Why!
Because it would mean your political
death and Governor Spry dare not COM
mand YOU TO arrest any of the parties
named. because il would mean his
political death.
Afraid to Issue Command
Governor Sprv dare not issue the
comma nd; Sheriff Sharp dare not make
the arrest of any Que of these notorious
lawbreakers Any man who has com-
mittcd poly gamy is criminal Tor
polvcamy is crime. Any man. who
commits adultery is criminal, for
adultery is u crime.
But mono Of those above named will
be arrested. Wbys Because the grand
stand play made for political effect
could not then he carried out The
enforcement OF the laws in Salt Lake
county by the county authorities ls
farce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
Riot in Chicago,

CuICAGO. Oct l1.-Shots were fired.
bricks thrown. twelve persons were IN
i,Tod and sixteen arrested In riot bere
toduy when squads OF police attacked
mob of striking garment workers. Near
Is every window In the first floor OF the
Hart, Schafncr & Marx plant OH the
west side Nas bTukcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
TERR|BLE STORM
/ ON GULF COAST
hurricane That Ragged Over
h Cuba Sunday Has Now
Reached Florida.
|WlRES AND WIRELESS OUT
TO THE SOUTH OF TAMPA
Heavy Loss of Life Reported in
Cuba. With the Wind
Ljnabated.

N TAMPA. ia. Oct. 17-With conf
'o,upication With all points south of here
cut off and tirelcss stations out of com
mission. Tampa and all that territory
ibetwccr Tanpa and !hc Florida Keys
Is being stop.swept tonight. 1t is i'm
.nossibIo at This hour to estimate the
Manage. noreports having been re-
teiycd from nearby towns Ju Tampa,
lih,p to 10 i'clock, the damage is cou-
Mined to telephones, electric wires and
o3ninor damae to shipping. Grave fears
'brc fell r,r forty-siy members of the
sPlant CjtI artillery encampcd at Eg
,nont I,cy The company landed there
ifbis pT:crionu and soon after the tents
lgcrc piicled the wind blew them down,
"IonsidcrshIc fear is also entertained FOR
,lfpsid cntslof Passe A-GrIllc, resort on
ithc bav. There are at least fifty per
sons thcr and il is believed they VIII
,afcel tic fun iurcc Of the disturbance
Sailors Well Warned.
4 Fortuiatch. fuur DAYS warning given
It{,y the yralhe, bureau served To put all
khipnIps on guard Not boat has been
kailcd j hat time
Is is feared the schooner Brazos,
lMl,ieb s,iled several days ago, is lost AS
ihu tidhgs of her have been received.
She w;s bound for Cuban ports, lumber
tIaden. Untold damage is being done TO
lftbc ctnges. which gave promise OF !
IBumpT crop, The trees were loaucu
with 'rult.
6 Passengers arriving this afternoon
iafrom Sarasota and other points south
r'rppod considerable damage along the
dnilr,p1s The wireless is working but
.affs 'angc is limited.
a A steady gale is blowing at the rate
bf fifty miles an hour and increasing
nn,sutensity every mQmcnt Indications.
hBeever, are that the storm will pass
u Dtilc TO the south of Tampa. 1T IS
I. 5rfbablc that II will spend Itself some
tflerc in the everglades.
n A wireless message received here at
= 4 o. clock this evening stated hurri-
44ne was sweeping over Key West at a
kte of eighty miles an hour. The
Aromcter there read $3.50.
~ JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. l7.-At
kg0 p. IN, tonight the Western Union
telegraph company reported wire com
aunication with Key West entirely cut
nj, owing TO the storm
!, fAh wires on the east coast of Florida
: Te down soulh OF Fort Pierce, 40 miles
-fom Jacksonville, and II * impossible
d get news from that section. Before
he wires failed the wind was reported
dowing at an estimated velocity of sixty
niles an hour.
Ia Laic adylceY from Fort Pic-cc and
d'itusvillc state that the waves arc
..preaking over tho loWandS and flooding
A..lHposcd places.
~ = The track OF tho East Coast railroad
- washed out liz At least dozen
= ~ lacea.
=, 3 ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Oct. 11.-At
o'clock tonight waves were dashing
sriFer the sea wall here. flooding the
,1ltreets on the water front and mum
'nHafing the marshes and lowlands.
drI
III 'TBROWNSVILLE. Tex. Oct. IA dis
!, .etch this afternoon from Point Isabel
Hports rough weather in the gulf: and
rup hat Padre island Is inundated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
JUST So THAT
PEOPLE KNOW
Here Are Twenty-Thrce Law
breakers Sheriff Sharp's Men
Might Take In.
But THERE IS NO
LIKELIHOOD THEY WILL
These Twcnty-Three Include
Several WeII-Known Law
De6ers.

Now that the graudstand play ordered
by the governor of Utah has been car.
rled out by the board Of commissioners
of Salt Lake county by authorizing the
appointment Of fifty special deputy
sheriffs by the sheriff OF Salt Lake
county for the purpose, as stated by tho
board and the governor, Of enforcing
the laws ofs the state and the protection
of life and property
Now that the cdict issued BY the fed
era bunch tn the governor has been ear
ried oui; now that the church Repuhli
can party in Utah b2S gwen notice to
the people nf the world that Salt Lake
City is an unsafe place in which TO
live, a notice. that is maIiciously and
wilfully false in every particular, why
not have these deputies open their cam
paiGn by arrcsting some of the lotori-
Gus lawbreakers of this county. Here
are the names of these open and notori-
Gus violators of law:
Here Is the List.
Joseph T, Smith, five wives.
| Francis M. Lyman. two wives
| John Henry Smith, two wives.
! Charles w. Penrose, two wives.
Brigham II. Roberts, three wives.
Charles w, Nibley, two wives.
George M. Cannon, three wives.
Joseph w. Musser, three wives.
j, w. Surnmerhays, three wives.
Lewis NJ. Cannon, two wives.
Edward j. Wood, two wives.
John w. Taylor, five wives.
John M Cannon. three wives.
\ Heber Bennion, two wives.
Joseph NJ. Tanner, five wives.
Joseph h Dean, two wives.
Fred Beesley. two wives.
Frank Y. Taylor. two wives.
Louis P. Kelsch, two wives.
Henry s. Tanner, three wives.
Joseph Silver, three wives.
Reuben Miller. two wives.
Geo. @. Parkinson, two wives.
We'll Known T,auhreakero
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

BROWNSVILLE Tex. Oct. IA dis
9tch this afternoon from Point Isabel
rporis rough weather in the gulf. and
hat Padre island is inundated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

,ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Oct. 11.-At
CLOCK tonight waves were dashing
yer the sea wall here. flooding the
treets on the water front and mum
'afing the marshes and lowlands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

to advertise is not
sufficient: you must advertise
with a firm determination to
get more business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
AMERICANS! DO NOT FAIL TO REGISTER TODA,

BUSINESS activity is the
result of the properly APP
plicd po or of good ad-
vertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
Request Is Granted.

Continued on Page Two,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-06
Indians Take
Series From
Turks
BATTERIES SEATTLE, ZACk-
ERT, HALL, THOMPSON AND
HEMENWAY; SPOKANE, BAk.
Err AND OSTDlEK,
The score r. n. e.
Seattle oo1o-7 9 I
Spokane ..20002301 9 I

Spokane crept back to a tie for
second place in the Northwestern
league lineup again yesterday after.
noon by the merits of the Indians
victory over the Seattle Turks. 1t
was most anybody's game all the
way through, up to the finish of Sc.
attles half of the ninth inning, and
those with the small coin up on the
contest were in the suspense of
their lives.
Spokane was strong favorite as
soon as the first inning, with it's
two runs for the home team, was
= played, but by the end of Seattle's
half of the fifth inning, 1t looked as
though the Indians were hopelessly
beaten. A magnificent batting rally
gave the whole thing a different
complexion by the time two more
innings had been ployed, but Sc
attic again tied the score in the
eighth. They We're unable to hit
safely in the ninth, however.
Baker pitched rather loose
game for the home club, but the
Spokane boys fairly mopped the
earth with Zackert, Hall and
Thompson, and it was about the
hardest defeat suffered by Mike
Lynch in long time. He certainly
did want to tie the series, at least,
but Spokane took five out of the
eight games.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-06
PATS DOPE

When ii comes to being right on
the job with the new stuff and let
ting the dear public in on it, you
have to give the premiums to
HuShey Jennings, the auburn haired
one who bosses the Tigers so sue
cessfully in the summer time and
practices law somewhere in the
wilds of Pennsylvania in the off
months. Jennings is one great man.
ager, and he has the best little
brain pan for thinking up publicity
getters which are of real benefit
TO his own men and other ball play
ers of any other manager.
Jennings latest stunt is instruct
ing weak hitters by the aid of photo
graphs. Probably can't see it. can
you? Or else you sniff and say it's
remarkable he released Beckendorf
for failing to hit when he might
have cured his catcher's weakness
by buying a few photographs. Still
the plan is a good one, all right
The auburn topped manager has
1t doped out that If man can be
taught how to stand when at the
bat his hitting will pick up. HalfSf
the weak hitters. or rs per cent Iof
them, are men who take wroitg
position when batting and who pdll
away from the bali Jennings wQfe
his voice ont shouting instructions
to weak hitters, and telling them
how TO stand, and he gave it up in
disgust.
Then he called in a photographs r
and had pictures taken of Cob,
Crawford and some Of his other
good, healthy swat artists. Then BE
had pictures made Of the weak hit.
tiers.
These pictures were presentedto
the poor batters by the manager
with his compliments. and instruc-
tons to study and copy. The weaker
hitting members Of the Tigers did
so and-have you noticed how the
bunch from Detroit are clouting the
pill this season.
Phe hunch isn't poor one by any
means, 1t has the merit Of being
within the reach of any baseball
manager, and 1t looks good enough
to try.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-06
"JUST A BIG FELLOW WITH A LONESOME BUG"
SAYS WOMAN REPORTER AFTER VISITING JEFF

good for them. It soon makes them
mannish."
wondered If the dainty little
Mrs. Jeffres could under any con-
ditions grow mannish. He read
thought like a wiz.
"She couldn't" he said.
"A woman has a lot of modesty
to begin with, more than a man.,
but all the fineness soon gets rub.
bed off around training quarters.
It's a good thing for a woman to
have a punching bag, but she never
could put on the gloves.
"Women fight quicker than men
and at the end Of the first round
they would have their gloves off
and the seconds would have to take
them out Of each others hair.
"A woman's place is at home.
Why-l'd rather spend my time
over here with my wife than any
place ! know Of"
And there was Dick Adams, the
perpetual joke spieler, outside, and
Jim Corbett, famous for his repair
tee and winning smile, outside!
I'm not much on the crowds of
men, don't like any kind of a
crowd, listeners or lockers. There
are a lot of things a fellow does
when he is working that he wants
to keep secret. A bunch stands
around, asks foolish questions and
says things"
He hated EN-, these crowds. His
black eyes glared at an imaginary
row who said things" He looked
as if he were about to growl and l
nearly shook out of my pumps.
Then he smiled reminiscently of
the joyous times when he sneaks
off to the woods after trout and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-06
Overeating BY Ball Players
Is New Bugaboo of Managers

Athletic trainers will tell the
players, if common sense doesn't,
that they cannot get out and play
as good game of baseball after
eating a hearty meal as they could
if they contented themselves with a
light lunch before a game, or no
food at all. Eating, particularly
overeating, makes man heavy and
soggy, dulls his thinking mechanism
and takes away his speed.
Back in the old days-the good
old days, some like to call them
the manager of ball team had to
stand for drinking and everything
else by his players, but times have
changed, and the hard drinker is a
rarity among ball players now. But
the manager still has the husky ath-
letes' fondness for the good things
of the table to fear, and conse-
Quently If he is up to the minute
he will watch his players grub list
as closely as he does their fielding
and batting"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-06
HazLeuoods Get
First Drubbing
of the Season

For the first time this season,
the Hazelwood team of the city
league was defeated yesterday in
the second game of the afternoon
at Natatorium park. 1t was the
Gold Coins who handed them the
bitter pill of defeat. The score was
II to 8.
Foster, Cannon and Schriver all
tried their luck in the pitchers box
for the Hazelwoods, but each was
unable to handle the Gold Coin
sluggers. Steltz pitched a fairly
good game for the victors.
In the first game the Dodds de.
feated the Varneys by a score of Z
to 6, with Baxter pitching for the
Dodds and DeCamp and Laird for
the Varneys. One Of the largest
crowds of the season was in attend
ance at the game. in spite of the
Spokane-Seattle game of the North
west league out at Recreation park.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-06

Overeating by their high salaried
artists is one of the bugaboos of
the baseball business. Big and little
league managers can wake up any
old time and find it perched on the
foot of the bed leering at them.
Overeating has caused the loss of
more bal games than has any other
habit to which ball players, like
other humans, are subject.
Jim Mcclure, who is bossing the
Cleveland Maps this year and max
ing that formerly sleepy, Indifferent
aggregation get out and hump, is
one of the real wise old men of the
ball field. This is what he says
about overeating:
"Overeating has done more harm
to ball players than almost anything
else | know of. You frequently find
ball players-good ones, too-who
apparently never know when to
stop eating, and then manager
has to keep his eyes on them con.
stantly."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-06
How's This
6raCatch?

A record-breaking bass catch at
Clear Lake was made Sunday by
l.. G.. and ID. G.. Cameron, $3.50 Oak
street, and J. Dozark, 1927 Chestnut
street. At o'clock Sunday morn
ing the men left Woods landing
and returned there at s in the even
ing with 43 nice bass, weighing in
the aggregate over 60 pounds.
When mounted on a stringer car
ried by two men the fish made a
sight that brought joy to the lovers
of the art of Isaak Walton.
The Cameron brothers and Do
zark are blacksmiths by occupation
but fishermen by inclination. They
possess the patience. the skill and
the power of physical endurance
necessary to success, and have
caught bass in the principal lakes
of the northwest. Yesterdays
fishing was done by casting with
i've minnows, caught in Hangman
creek.