davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
DUERER PRINT BRINGS 81, $50
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Pays Top
Price at Hoe Sale.

Adam and Eve" a famous engraving OF
Albrccht DGrer. brought $3.50. the highest
price. last night AZ the American Art CAL
leries. at the sale Of the art collection OF
the late Robert Hoe The buyer was Mrs.
Joseph Pulitzer.
The sale was conducted by Thomas Z.
Kirby and realized Su.iaS. The grand totai
OF sales so far IS s5oe.lG.
Mrs Pulitzer also bought for 500 Mel
ancholia," an engraving by Durer, a brill
liant and richly printed impression
Another Durer. Saint Hubert an un-
usually fine impression Of this reputed
masterpiece on paper. went to Field
4 carved Jade vase Of the Ch'isn-iuns
period G136-'95). showing q mountainous
landscape with figures, brought s3.6o0, the
highest price at the afternoon sale at the
American Art Galleries. The buyer was
Thomas Barlow.
Mr.. Barlow also paid $3.50 respectively
tor tade water holder and jade incense
burner.
An Indian Jade vase covered with a de-
sign OF orchards. scrolls and ancient script
characters. carved In low relief. vent to
Charles for 500. The same art collector
obtained for $3.50 a quadrangular jade vase,
with dra gon head. and the body decorated
with orchids carved in low relief.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones paid $500 for
vase Of pale green Jade Of mutton fat text
ure, magnolia flower shape, with buds and
stems carved in relief; $3.50 for A rock
crystal vase of the Ch'ien-luns period
and $3.50 for gray Jade incense burner
Mr.. Kirby announced yesterday that q
great part Of the Hoe collection. compris-
ing antique rugs, textilas, embroideries
clocks. etc, had not been on exhibition re-
Gently. owing 10 lack of space but would
now he on view AT the American Art Gal
leries until sold
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
MRS. FREDERICK GILPIN wEDs
Becomes the Bride Of Fl. Herman
Haries. the Banker, in Paris.

Pa-!s. Feb eo.-Mrs. Fredercs Berwlnd
Gup.u. Of Philadelphia. and II. Herman
Hsries. head Of the Paris house Of Nor
gan Hsries & Co, bankers. were married
AZ noon to-day at the Church in the Rue
de- Derri The wedding was 4 quiet one
only members Of the two families and Off
cial Witnesses being present. The witnesses
for tho bride were the American Ambas-
sado-, Nj. Bacon. and Robert Strawbridge,
and for the bridegroom. John II. HarJes'
lr. and DEPUTY Tournier Sarlovez
Tie bride Isl daughter Of the late
C1sres r. Berwind. Her first husband
vas Charles Gilpin, ID, OF Philadelphia.
The couple we're divorced in that city on
Ja1uarv - last
After the honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Haries win return 10 Paris and will occupy
VI HAIRLESS house on the Avenue du Bois
o. Boulogne Two months Of the year Mr.
a1c Mrs Fsrjes Will spend IN America on
Ar Hsries's estate on Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

broken promises OF these enyoys. Al am
bassador Of the seventeenth century has
been defined as IN honest man sent abroad
TO lie for his country.
II am glad to say" Mr.. Phillips said.
that under our modern growth OF denioc-
racy the ambassador has assumed new
role, one OF power and respect. because OF
his trustworthiness and Integrity. This IL
happily true OF your own representative In
Englsnd-ss well. hope. Of our ambss-
sador TO your country--and re stands out
as the real representative OF his country
and Is considered so broad
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
TWO NEW PARIS PLAYS
.crewsome but Effective Drama
at the Grand Guignol.
TIE PLOT OF "APRES MOI"
venture at the Theatre Francois
intensely Dramatic, but Not
In TO Former Standards.

paris Feb 20.-The Grand Guigno
-beatrs brought out last night with
-.r,tirg success q 0olice detective play
- o,e act la Fueue de Madame Cara
or" bv a young dramatist. Pierre
r.srniot which in the Edgar Allan Poe
rr4 Of drama is a perfect little master
pece.
Yn,e Carar1on has mysteriouSly van
,.bed from the household Her son and
,s- sister fear an accident Her hus-
hand 10 avoid scandal. employs Ledoux
.s private detective who questions
carsr1on and then suddenly declares
,hat he is a burglar LedouX threatens 10
murder Caramon unless Caramon gives
him the money in his safe. Caramon. be-
,,4 without means Of defence, makes the
confession that he killed his wife because
.he refused her signature TO enable him
N meet a draft,
The body of the wife is concealed in
the safe LedouX offers 70 remove the
corpsa in a travelling trunk The safe
c opened. revealing the grewsome con-
tents. whereUpon LedouX. who in reality
* neither j private detective nor burg
lar. but a regular government police
man. arrests Caramon as d murderer.
This plot is developed with remarkable
accuracy Of detail and consummate skill.
The result takes the public completely by
surprise. Ths play was tremendously
aprlauded.
"Apres Moi" a three-act drama. by
Henri Bernstein. produced with exquis-
its stage setting tonight at the Theatre
Francois. is the story OF a gigantic pc
,roIeum trust inancier, whose daring
hut disastrous operations at last wreck
his own fortune and those of his wife
and friends confded 10 him. He is on
,be point Of blowing his brains out with
. revolver before the truth can be dis
covered. at night in his study which is
also an anteroom to his wife's bedcham-
Der.
suddenly lust as the financier is about
to pun the trigger, the door opens and
his wife. with dshevelled hair and in
scsrt attire. stealthily returns to her
cbauber from her first clandestine meet
tnr with her lover, young man who, as
= ward Of the petroleum financier, is also
the victim Of his dishonesty. The fnan-
cier who loves his wife, bursts into a
paroxysn Of jealousy. His ferocious de-
termination 10 ascertain the identity OF
lis wife's lover is baf1ed in a frightful
scene by the wife.
The young ward and lover having
heard Of the financial catastrophe, calls
next morning TO pardon his guardian,
and is adroitly ross-questioned by the
latter. who thus discovers the truth.
The dnancier abandons all idea Of sui
eide and summons his wife 10 decide IN
ten minutes whether TO elope with her
lover or TO escape with himself. crimi-
nal and fugitive from justice. The wife.
after a terrific scene dismisses her lover
and follows her criminal and penniless
husband.
In spl,e of several intensely dramatic
scenes. and Notwithstanding the splendid
acting Of Nine. Bsrtet as the wife.
"Ap-as Moi" is by no means UP to the
high standard Of "Voieur, Samson" or
Israel"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Jolly Bachelors" Lew Fedss mu-
sical piece is at the West End Theatre this
week, with Miss Stella Mayhem I'm the
leading part. II was cordially received
last night by large audience
Chsuncey Olcott is playing in Barry Of
Ballymore' al the Grand Opera House
Camille" is being revived at the Acad.
emy Of Music b. the regular stock com
pany.
At the expiration Of her present season In
THE Easiest Way" which she has now
been playing for three years Miss Frances
Starr viii begin the study Of a new plsv
IN which Nj Belasco will present her next
autumn. Miss Starr is playing q return
engagement IN The Easiest Way" At IN.
Broadway Theatre. Brooklyn. this week
Miss Blanche Bates and Miss Edith TsIia-
ferro will appear ~ the stage children's
benefit at the Metropolitan Opera House on
Monday afternoon.
william Faversham. Louis Kaufman Ans
pacher. John Grah ham Brooks and AUGUSTUS
Thomas will speak al the Lyceum Theatre
public meeting on Friday afternoon to be
held BY the MacDowell Clubs committee
on dTdUld- lH' 'DJr'l - 10 oIsdniZe an
audience that may be relied upon 10 help
support good plays during their first three
weeks.
Mr. William Burress. who has been play-
ing the leading comedy role. Prince Ne
pomuk. IN The Spring Maid" At the Lib
erty Theatre. has severed his connection
with that company and will leave the or
canization after the Performance NJ sa,ur
day evening. March 4.
Members OF the Theta Delta Chi frater-
nifty occupied the Globe Theatre last night
10 see Miss Elsie Janis IN The Slim
Princess" Each member ~ the company
wore the ribbon Of tho fraternity. and
Joseph Cawtborn became a Theta Delt
for the evening instead Of ths Mason he
nlavs usually.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
744,449 SEE ART TREASURES
In 1910 Metropolitan Museum Acquired
l0,52l Additions.

A. their annual meeting yesterday after
noon the trustees Of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art made 10 changes in the
officers and committees except 20 elect j.
Pierpont Morgan, ir.. as member II tho
auditing committee 20 succeed George
Rlumenthsl The annual report of the
museum showed that there were 40 ad-
missions, decrease from 1909 In which
year the Hudson-Fulton celebration made a
lump i'm the number of admissions. During
the year i05H additions were made 10 the
collections in the museum. ','i6 Of these be-
ing gifts and bequests, the rest purchases
Included were ffty-nine paintings, about
half of them American art
The expenses OF the museum amounted 10
,ael.5S 20. The city gave the museum s20).-
CO. and sS002 was obtained from admissions
on psv davs. The trustees made up the
deficit
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

Po1Ghheepsie. X. y Feb 2o.-Tho Vas
'ar College honor girls we're announced
tonight after chapel They are.
~ Valerie Athcrton. New. York Agnes
Y Benedict Cincinnati. Helen J.. Brew o.
,Ner Narpin2er Falls. y. Y. Beatrice
bLlia. Asreboro. ~ c., Virginia T. Butler.
sragerJrt Conn. Ellen = Earrs. Cam
,lllSe. Mass. Julia =. Fiehe.2er. West
toitf y. y. Gladys Fisher kefSc y. " ,
1ehrftta Gibson. Albany. Cnnst,rnce Good
fcf. Nutlcv. y. J.. Constan-e Krctschmar,
Dat Park. IT,. Edns l. kroeusr Wake
Te.i h J.. Laura \. kuti Peoria. lll .
Heicr Vt. Law Fort Ann. y. g..
.leanor Louisa LecoJr BrookiNn. y. y ..
Soana " Lewis. Pttshure Penn Juiia
LIZ o .0v. Jarnsviile WIS. louise A WI
Ier, hOntrOse Penn. Helen II Noyes, MI
Malkee Gertrude orr. Denver. Alpha y.
Eo6b.ns. Cleveland. Geraldine shaw Eau
rdtf Wis. Frames j SGrvrr New
bnghton y. Y Helen j simpson Brook
90. ks'-rrn D. Sf3rhuck -ara oga
:prnss. - g.. Emily Thallon. Brooklyn.
Aaficn L. Walsh. Beddng. Mass and
'ene,leve j Williams, BROOKLYN.
Those 70 whom honorable mention we're
awarded are as follows
,.Nary W. Sheldon. HYDE Park. s. 3.
r alpev r. Trimule Memphis: Ruth Damn
rover. New York. Marguerite Davis,
2lincy Mass: Katharine VI Forbes.
~ orcester Mass: Mable r. Kelsey. Lin
o3n Ind. and Ethel QuarleS. Milwaukee.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
j. SETH HOPKINS.

rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Baltimore, Feb. %. Seth Hopkins.
president OF the Hopkins Mansfield Com
rsry. one OF the oldest and most prominent
merchants Of Baltimore. was stricken with
paralysis at service In Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church yesterday and died to-day. He
was seventy-three years old Mr.. Hopkins
had been in the china and cut glass busi-
ness half century. After the great fire
Mr.. Hopkins and n. Clifford Mansfield
formed the new company Mr.. Hopkins
was we'll known In New York mercantile
circles. Four daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
CAST FOR THE ARROW MAKER

The New Theatre announced yesterday
the cast OF The Arrow Maker the Indian
play by Mary Hunter Austin. which will
have its first performance on any stage
next Monday night. Miss Edith Vynne
Matthison will be the Chisera. or medicine
woman: Frank Gilmore, Simwa. the arrow
maker: z. VI. Holland, Chief Rain Wind;
Miss Leah Bateman-HUnter, Bright Water
the chiefs daughter. and Ethel Brandon,
Seegooche. the chiefs wife. Others In the
cast will be Ben Johnson. Miss Olive Oliver,
Pedro de Cordoba. John Sutherland and
Miss Helen Reimer. The play calls for the
appearance Of forty-six lighting men.
youths, old men, matrons girls and chill
dYcr
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
TWO HOSPITALS GET 5000 EACH.

Roosevelt Hospital and the Presbyterian
Hospital will receive $500 each under the
will Of Melville De Wolf. vice-p-csldent OF
the Erie Railroad. fled yesterday In the
Surrogate's offi,e Mr. De Wolf died on
FebTuar 8, leaving a personal estate OF
s25,cco The bequest TO the Roosevelt Hos
pital is TO found free bed to be known
as the Carlton De Wolf bed. and the be-
quest 70 the Presbyterian Hospital IL 10
found chl1d's bed to be known a. the
Emma De Wolf bod
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
NEW CIRCUS AT HIPPoDRoME.

Powers's elephants, With Baby Nine
are all that is left Of the old circus at the
Hippodrome. With this exception. an en-
,irely new series Of acts was presented
Yesterday. Among the most interesting
were the Great Albss, sensational wire
walkers: Armando and his animals the
three Donalds. gymnasts; Ems and Jennie
Gasch. equilibrists; the Blumenfeld sisters
equestriennes; the Colonials, in an exhibit
tions of physical culture: the Duffin-Red-
cay company, in high bar act, and Miss
Naude Wulff. eouestrenne. The three spec
tacles The International Cup The Bal.
let OF Niagara" and The Earthquake. still
remain the chief features OF the show.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r-,. admission 20 the Museum of Natural HIS
tory ana the Geological Garden.
Meeting OF the Theatre Club. Hots Astcr. go
?. m.
Meeting ~ the National California CUB wal
dorf-Astoria, ?. m
p,,re- NJ the De Lamster Iron Works Associa-
tion Waldorf-Astoria. p. M
Dinner OF Third Panel Of the sherin's jury Ho-
tol Astor. p. m.
Dinner Of the Garment Salesmens Atsociatlch.
Hotel Knickereocker
p.cactio, OF the Non-Commission.d Officers
Association of the 22d Regiment Engineers
\ o. ". Y. lrmory. evening
Ball ~ the Austrian Peasants, Grand Central
Rail ~ tbe French Students. Lexing'ou Opera
House. evening
illustrated lecture by the Hon. George y cor %
,eiroli and ". r. Addicks. Vest Side Re
nublican club. p m.
Frse lecture by Max walter on Reading and
f'7 Grammar In Modern Language Teacnins
Teachers college, 2. m
Pail ~ the Emerald Society. Waldorf Astoria. s
r,,,es ~ the South Carolina society for the
bsred, Of its philsnthropic fund. Hotel Plaza.
,,..,,.- or IN, Gotham Club Waldorf Astoria
neesa5 ss5 p % NJ. nv
t-r.. lectures OF the Bosrd OF Education 2. m.
Wasle.eh Hsh school ll5th street and
seventh avenue 'NelssqueL, Dr Tcorse
Kriehn: Public school T. RtinSton and q
Henry Gaines TIawn. Public school y Mad
s,,d Jackson streets. "BrugeS BruYelles
"a H. FIELD OF Waterloo. hlss \ Helene
n McGra.h. Public school Ct. an street.
sss, of FIRST avenue. Egg ptan Antiquity
p-rsst 4 Reed. Public school 80. ssth street.
east 81 First avenue. Tho Prevention of
S.orsur5ption" D.. John y. Huber. Public
ecbo1I iSq Audubon avenue srd 18TH street.
..s,untcrings In Merrie England Or
Thomas ESdward Potterton. Museum, 11ih
s,rcc, and Central Park West: America in
Inc philippines" Dr. Arthur jufson Brown.
r,,blic library No. lO3 West i35th street.
,rnarhings ~ Wordsworth. Miss Mary =.
ri,o,iton. St Corneliu-'s church. No. ~
IVes, isth street. Arizona" Mrs. Emma r.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Martha. -

The Irving Place Theatre opera company
presented Flotow's Martha" last night to
a crowded house. which manifested its un-
alloyed pleasure in the performance. The
company was strengthened by the addition
Of Emil Fischer. who received a special
welcome and as Plunkett made an admir-
able figure. Mr.. Werner Albert was the
Lionel and appeared TO advantage because
he did not have much temptation 70 over
strain his voice. Miss Mabel Dunnng, who
took the title role, sang acceptahiy, her
voice. though lacking in volume, being soft
and clear and her acting natural Last
nights presentation showed marked ad-
vance IN merit on tho part Of the COMPANY
taken as whole. The cast was:
~,c- or .sM.rTrIs
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
FIFTY GUARD APPOINT
Chicago Takes No Chances Of Attack
By Slovaks.

Chicago Feb -o-Finy detectives were
, detailed 70 guard count Apponyi former
hungarian Minister Of Education, when he
arrived ir chicago to-day because Of
- 'hrca,cred violence made BIZ members of
Slorss societies Other detectives mingled
''n The crowd which greeted tho count, but
r. violence was attempted
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
ST or "N.RTHA.'
MANTELL PLAYS FOR YALE.

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New Haven, Feb. 20-Robert Mantell gave
Bulwer Lytton's "Rlchelieu" at the Hy-
perion Theatre as a benefit for the project
ed Yale University Theatre fund, under
the especial sanction OF the Yale Corpora
ton. The performance was managed by
the University Dramatic Association, un-
der the auspices of which the new college
theatre will be erected
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
JAMES r. TINpLs SERIOUSLY ILL

fH Telegraph 80 The TriDIue
Philadelphia. FEB. % --Contrary 10 the
Expectations OF The physicians Of the JEFF
f'Son Hospital who predict quick con
Vslescence after The appendicitis operation
reformed upon MIN last week. James r..
iindie. son-in-laW of Secretary Knox. is
reported 20 DO IN "a serious condition ret-
.etdry knoz made hurried trY ID Tie
aSsE.-al this moIninS.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
ON MRS. W. A. CLARK.

Mrs. William A. Clark, wife Of eX-Sen-
ator Clark. OF Montana. was operated on
for appendicitis at Roosevelt Hospital yes
terday. The operation was successful, and
Mrs Clark was resting comfortably last
night DR.. g. Montgomery Tuthe, OF 10.
az JVes, F9d street, performed the operation.
Mrs. Clark was taken 10 the hospital late
On Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
DAUGHTER WITH JOAQUIN MILLER

Oakland. Cal. Feb. 3)-M!ss Juanita MIL
ler daughter OF Joaquin Miller. the poet.
arrived here from New York yesterday and
hastened Immediately to the hospital. where
her father is living dangerously III. Tho
physicians in attendance hold out no hope
OF the noefs recovery
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
MISS HELEN TAFT IN BALTIMORE

daughter OF the President, attended the
last german OF the season here tonight.
Prior 20 the dance a dinner in honor oil
Miss Taft was given BY Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Marburg, whose guest she was
oVrrutcht
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
GOV. AND MRS. DIX GIVE DINNER.

Albany. Feb. 2o.-Goyernor and Mrs. DIX
entertained tho state officers and their
wives at dinner tonight at the Executive
Mansion.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
CEMETERIES.
IHE WOODLANDS CEMErERY

10 readily secessibie By Harlem train frers
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $50 ".
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
CNrERrAKERS.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. e&i-3 west ga -
Chapels. Private Rooms. Pris1t~ AmbulsnceA
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE

hhiolNL
Mail Subscriptions, Including postage, IN
the United states (outside Of the borsughs
of Manhattan and The Bronx. In Greater
New York;. Mexico. Cuba. Porto ince.
Hawaii, the Philippines and the fotiowtng
citv ~ China, SHANGHAI
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY AND Sunday TRIBUNE:
Sr.s qnr Msns "ath. s's Sn. Ysar :SS
SUNDAY TRIBUNE;
SIX Months 81 90 One Year. $500
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month. s 80 Six Months. .&s.ee
Three Months. I.5o. One Year. ...... GEO
IniBUNk FARMER,
81, Nontbs s so One ear. Si.oo
Lers Tran six issues Daily (except eua-
day.. sl.5O per year each Issue.
Foreign subscriptions to ali countries IN
the Uri,,r.si Postal Union. including
posfnse.
On. Month .si.50 Six Months .y8.sS
Two Months 500 One Near. ......i1So
Three Months. sS0
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
50 Months S2.s2 One Year. SS.sl
DAILY TRIBUNE:
On. Month. 81 .02 SIX .ioaths Ss.is
three Months. 80:
TRIBUNE FARMER (weekiy),
| sIx Mouths 81. .0a One Year. Sc 20,
Iess than six issues DAILY texceps Gun.
day). S2.54 per year each.
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY;
Twelve Mos. SO osi Three Months. .S.. Sc
SIX Months -. 5.ot One Month -
DAILY ONLY:
Twelve Morths $500 Three Months n 81
Sly Months -. 800 One Month - EN
SUNDAY:
Twelve Monthaxi.as Three Months. ~. o.
SIX Mouths 49,. sot One Month -. a
FARMER;
Twelve Months Si.a Three Months. q 81
Six Months .56l
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

ANDERSON-sudden on February 10. 1911. ae
OImord. Fla. John Anderson. son of the lafe
General Samuel J. aud Jane Dow Andersen. OF
Portland. Me. in fhe 5sth year OF BIS age.
Intermert Portland
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
HONOR GIRLS AT VASSAR
Names Of Those Receiving Honorable
Mention Also Made Public

Po1ghkeepsie. y =. Feb 20.-Tho Vas
Sat College honor girls we're announced
tonight after chapel They are.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04

The annual auction sale Of firearms
seized by the fish and game wardens
during the past year took place Tn's-
law afternoon at the museum OF the
Fish and Game department. The total
amount realized from the sale
amounted to $50 and Is guns in an
were sold. Prices ruled very la" THIS
wear the amounts bid ranging from %
cents To $1.15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-04

presided at the evening banquet and
the principal speaker was Chairman of
tie Fish and Game Commission, J. w.
Brao kett of phillips, who spoke as
fellows:
During the past year the fish and
game department has planted about
two ard one-fourth millions OF trout
and handbook salmon from the 10 hatch
cries. situated at Raymond, Auburn,
Oquossoc. Monmouth Belgrade. Mos
quito. Enfield, Moosehead, Camden and
Caribou. The plant consisted of about
go, 600 trout. ,035. 900 salmon. 100000
togue and 50500 brown trout. our
hatcheries arc all in good working con
ditior.
This YEAR We succeeded in taking
more eggs by several hundred thou
sand from our Maine fish for the next
years stock than we ever got before.
TIE commission has purchased an UNI
usual number of trout eggs from pri
vate hatcheries, the plan being L. plant
a large number of fry in the brooks of
the state next spring.
If a general law can be passed max
ing "A reasonable limit on the number
of trout that can he legally taken
from our brooks we hope to see an ap-
preciable Improvement in our brook
fishing. not only in the best fishing To-
cality but in places where the brooks
have been we'll nigh depleted
1t has always been the custom to
plant considerable percentage of our
fish in the spring for lack of feeding
capacity. The present plan contese.p-
lates carrying the idea of spring plant
ing a little further and by ticking extra
pains with the planning in small brooks,
excellent results are hoped for
A half dozen ponds haNe been stock
ed with white perch from other ponds
ard more work of this kind is planned
for this year.
We do nothing with white perch in
our hatcheries The fish are taken
from other ponds. Satisfactory re
suits have come from this work in
the PAST. and we hope To- furnish many
of ouI lakes and ponds with the
nucleus Tor good summer fishing in the
future FOR this valuable food fish so
that after a time they may be thor
oughly distributed throughout the
State There are scores of ponds in
Maine where trout are scarce and
Where the conditions are not favorable
fer salmon, but such ponds off II con-
diiions that are often aood for the
propa CATION and growth of the white
perch This fish has in the past been