davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18

Boston--Both markets developed
considerable weakness to-day The SELL
ing I'm New York was heavy all
through the session Mo. Pacific being
the weakest feature. Reading, Union
Pacific Amalgamated, and steel were
also very heavy. The coppers contin-
ued dull and showed little change but
this was largely due to the fact that
the bids were so few and far between
that there was no opportunity for
bears to sell stocks. The local mar
ket will be closed tomorrow, but the
open.-Foster of Paine, Webber Il Co.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18

o ou A & p Fancy Creamery for n
N nearly a Ion nanchsu stores al " e made
o n G. tel O h o
o by humonn hands fresh and
received b n
this to
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

very emphatic manner. With the Mex
lean news as an Incentive, selling
movement began and spread TO all de-
partments of both markets. Prices
melted and coppers suffered as badly
as anything.
I'm the local market sales were only
possible at marked recessions and on
ly in limited quantities then. This
may be the final shake TO the cats tail.
At any rate sentiment is at lowest ebb
yet and must mend.--I. J. Sturgis.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

To whom 1t may concern:-
VIII not be responsible for any
debts or other acts of Mrs Martin Me-
jerle and family.
signed. Martin Melerle
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18

saps the strength and breaks the VIII
SO that when doubt and suspicion
creep i'm they find a fertile soil for their
descendants and revenge.
Then comes the spiritual power OF
great mana priest whose life Is gwen
10 mankind. slowly he analyzes the
situation and leads the husband ana
wife whom he loves. out of the dark
ness To happiness and peace.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18

cd by the Anaconda company while II
their possession during the time they
were fighting fire through our prop
erty."
The report shows that in 1910 The
company produced 2.f2SSl6 pounds OF
copper, 1851 ounces OF silver and A
ounces OF gold. The income account
shows as follows:
Gross value production, $2Q2,12O.
Mining cost. S56.932.
Net income from ore shipments
IsIieISS.
The balance sheet shows cash and
hills receivable amounting 70 SlO6,g7I.
After having passed through the vi
cissitudes of various ownerships and
nlanagements, the Buttc-Alex Scott
mine. adjoining the West Colusa, has
developed into a producer of consid-
erable. Importance and is now contri-
buting materially 10 the monthly out
put of copper in the Butte camp.
The mine is now sending an average
of more than a car a day To the East
Butte smelter, the average value being
8 per cent copper and a fair amount
Of silver. Up 10 April the company
produced 100000 pounds of copper
and earned a net profit of more than
$4,000 a month New ore bodies are
being opened up as rapidly as good
and economical mining will permit,
and as soon as the metal market will
warrant the output will be greatly in
creased.
The latest development in the Alex
Scott is on the 5OO-foot level, where /
south has been driven a dis (
tance of about 500 feet. intersecting a /
vein of considerable width. Where in /
.ersected the vein is quite fiat, but itI
steadily straightens up. The ore is cx-
'eptionally high grade. carrying from
20 10 60 ounces Of silver and from %
20 30 per cent copper. Some stoping
las been done, and the ore chute Is
out in most encouraging
manner.
ON the 1,20O-foot level great
mount of developmet work has been
lone by crosscut and drifts. The main
'ein here shows a width Of about %
eet between well-dehned granite
walls. The ore has been stopped To a
eight of about so feet. ON the 1.4OO-
DOT level the same vein has been
pcned up quite extensively and has
cen stopped for 20 feet.
The Crown Reserve Mining Co. de-
Jared the usual monthly dividend of :
per cent payable May 18th to stock
olders of record April 3Oth. The ,
lrplus for the quarter ended March ,
OF e.. I'll
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18

$3.50 per day paid one lady In each
town to distribute free circulars for
concentrated flavoring In tubes. Per-
manent position. +. E. Barr Com
pany, Chicago. ais
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
ONLY A SHORT TIME LEFT Tt
SEE OIL PAINTINGS.

The oil painting exhibition at the
old Red Jacket fire hall has been visit
ed by thousands of people the past few
days. Those vino have not avaiied
themselves of the opportunity should
do so within the next few days. II Is
the finest exhibit that has ever been
shown i'm the Copper Country. They
were painted by John Il. Johnson, the
local artist. alo
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18
FOR RENT
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTEp-Good girl for general
housework Apply 1l6 Calumet Ave,
Calumet. a.9O
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18

If these winds make your face chap
ped and rough try Miss II. NJ. Bakers
Imperial cream. Has no equal 100
9Th st. a--l
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18

Ladies Of Vivian Hive. No. 7lS will
meet In their han TUESDAY evening at
7.3O o'clock. An members are re-
Quested 10 be present
ais by order Of Commander.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-18

Hair combings made up into switch
cs and puffs at r.. NJ. Baker, Hair
dresser. al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

gave me some medicine, but didn'; do any
good We have hfcn having Cuticura Rem
cdea in the house, so decided 10 try Them,
] had been using Cuticura Soap. so | got me
n box of Cuticura Ointment, and washed of
the affected part with CuticuTa Soep three
times DAY, and then put the Cuticura
Ointment on, The FIRST day ! put II on. u
relieved me 81 itching so ] could sleep all
that night. liz took about week, then
could see The scab come of, ] kept tho
treatment up for three weeks. and my eczema
vas cured.
'My brother got his face burned with gum
powder, and he used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment, The people all thought he would have
scars but you can't see that he ever had his
face burned. 1T was simply awful TO look AT
before the Cuticura Remedies tSoap and Oint-
mcntl cured IT." (Signed) Miss Elizabeth
Gehrki, Forrest City. Ark. Oct. IG. 1910.
Although Cutcura Soap and Cuticurs
Ointment arc sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. liberal sample of coch. with
32-pnge booklet on the skin and hair, will
be srnt, post-fTcc, on application TO Potter
Drug & Chem. Corp, Dept. LIB, Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Varied Programmes.


The repertoire of the New Yorl
chorus To he presented during the tuul
As finally decided upon by Manage
! Pypcr and Professors Stephens an.
Mcclellan follows:
National ode 10 Irrigation; words l.,
Mrs. Gilbert McClurs of New York City
music by /. j; Mcclellan OF Utah.
Grand opera clcctons-Finale OF see
oud act "Ernani'' (EerdD, seXtettc 'Lu
cia' Doni2ettD; wedding march Lob
engrin'' (WsgneD. marcn from Tam
| hauscr' lWagncr); soldiers chorus iron
Faust tGounod); polonaiso and choru.
from Life To tho Gar tGlinkal; Easter
chorus "Cavallcria Rusticana" tMas.
caenD; Gypsy Sweetheart from Fortune
Teller ClcrberD.
observation-disclosures from "The Mes
siah, ny Handel Counod's "Rodcmp-
sohn's "St. Paul and Elijah; epiIugu,
from Sullivnn's Golden Legend, and The
finale To Tayors Death OF Miuuchaha -
Part songs for ladies and male chorusos
light" by Protberoe; Moonlight" by
flaming Daughter Of Error bv Bish-
op; Monks War Song tmalc). 10y
Parry; Invocation To Harmony" by
by Stephens. and ladies trio from Meu-
delssohn's Elijah
Hone cnarac.crIstiG pieces and ,gatri.,;
Wales OF pescrc,." MY Valley uomo, "
"Dlyie" Gor male voiceSb. Stephens
Temple Dedication anthem "Ode To
Irrigation by Mcclellan, aud others.
Following is Il complete and revised
list of the members of the New York
chorus:
Stella AnScll. Mae &. Alder. EVA W.
Nrd Cecil Burns Lisle T.. Bradford: Rcs-
sic Browning. May Brown, Julia Burton.
Emma BaylsSs Elsie Brown E,uily
Brown. DO, NJ Eoto. Lislo Bradford.
Ethel BraGson. Lillian i. Bird. Fern Bar
ber. May Converse Bessie Chamberlain.
Mabel Cooper, Anna \. christopher.
Daniels. Beatrice Dodworth, Hazel Davis.
Pearl Is. Davis, Alice T.. duncan Auic
Davis. Gcrtrudo podworth. Ircnc Done
Blanche Davis. Edna Evans. Lizzie
Thomas Edward Ivy Evans, Mrs w. s.
Ensign. Edna Edwards Vera l2ngbcrg
Alice G, Farrell. Josie Iinckley, Ruth
w. HalEet, Leland Hurst, Florence X.
Hyde. josie !alsAt. Emma l.. Iyerson.
Eva NJ. James. Vera Jensen. Veda ia
cobs. Phyllis Jacobsen. Mabel J.. Kirk
Vivian keser, Wanda Lyon. Alice w
Lamph, Mrs. NJ. Lyon. Ethel Larson
Hazel Leaugonbuhl. Ida Morris. Bertha
Mideley Kate McAIister. Ivy 4. Noail
Claire Noall. Effe Olsen. Lettie olsen.
Ramona NJ. Peirce. Edwariina Parry Cot
tam. trnn Pcndelton, Mnna Paine,
Nellie y. Ridges, Aura Rodgers, Sara
Rasmussen. Mary II, Rose. Ella Il.
Ridges, Eess Smith. Rose +. Smithen.
Mar SuTumerhays. Catherine II. Sid
field. Margaret Schramm. Lillian sum
merhays, Susie Scofield Maymc sum
WerhsyS. Ellen Thomas. Agnos q. Thorn
as. Evanseline Thomas. Froda Tadj",
NciliN h. Trew"ek. JsDettc Thompson.
Ethel Tuckett. Amy Villett, Lucille Van,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

chorus begus tomorrow will be the sew
enth ior fhc choir or some organized
portion Of its members, The first Jour.
uey was made to Chicago in 1898, when
go of the singers went to the world $
fair. winning second prize in q compc-
tition open TO all the world. I'm 1895 II
selected BODY of 10 members made Il
concert tour to San Francisco aud other
California cities; in 1897 chorus of
200 participated in the Denver cistcd-
todd. In 1901 and 1902 concert tours
were made TO ihe Pacific coast and IN
1909 the choir went to the Alaska
Yukon exposition at Seattle.
Wide Repertoire.
One of the features Of the work OF
the Tabernacle choir and of the select
ed body of singers representing that
organization during the tour Of the
cities of the country is the wide range
of the programme offered. This rs
especially noticeable VIXEN it is consiI-
cred that only small proportion of ihe
singers are professional musicians, the
majority being men and women en-
gagged in the usual walks of life. The
repertoire of the chorus includes light
closSic grand opera selections. half a
dozen Oratorios and an equally wide
range in thc other fields ot music.
While the majority of the singers
have not individually attained fame as
soloiSts, there arc some whose rcpuia-
tions are known throughout the nation
Professor Evan Stephens, conductor.
beloved and revcrcd hv every member
Of the choir, is also known rs a com
poser Of great ability and several of
his works arc included in rhe pro-
grammes which the chorus viii give
during thc tour, at least one of The
stephens songs being scheduled for each
concert. Professor j. j. Mcclellan, who
for twelve years has held the position
of tabernacle orgauist. has not only
achieved international fame as the mas
ter of his chosen instrument, in thr in.
tcrpretatiou Of the compositions Of the
greatest composers. but is also fans,d
a. the composer Of the ''Irricatiou
Ode. a great work that brcathes IN
harmony with the spirit Of the great
west.
Among The soloists who have gained
far more than local reputation may
he mentioned Miss Edna Evans. Mrs
Lizzie Thomas Edward (soprauo). Miss
Florence Jepperson (contralto) David
Reese. j, T. Hand (tenor). Horace En-
sign( baritone) and Willard Weihe
(violinist).
There arc many others among the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

had fewer than 300 singers present at
any regular service aud the present en-
rollmrnt is 600. From these GOO mem
bcrs VIC h0vc carefully selected POO
singers to represent the choir. the citv
and the state on the eastern tour aud
AT sessions of the American Land aud
Irrigation exposition, am proud of
the wor that the members of the New
\ ork chorus have done in their re.
hcarsals aud in the two concerts thev
have given. proud of their ability, their
LOYALTY and devotion TO duty. am
satisfied that the verdict of eastern
audiences viii be one Of which we may
all lee proud.
The tour which the New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

night as TO what he had to say before
the departure OF the choir, said:
Just this, After hearing The con-
cert Friday night | have no doubt aud
no fears regarding the success of the
choir IN the east, Both the soloists and
members of the chorus have doue all
that anyone could reasonably ask.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

Mile Williams. Nora Warburton. Sarah
\: Wood. Lulu p. Wallace. Susie L.
Howard Anderson, r. NJ Aldrous John
Anderson, f. j. Brain j. w Bailey. =.
II! Brady, W. d. Booker H. +. Barber,
G. f. Bolto. IT, J Christensen. w. j..
Clements. r.. II, Cowburn X. l.. Cot
tam. J. +. Dunbar 4, G. Doxey. L. G.
! Duncan. Il. +. Dorius, \. Z. Elkins. Fl.
$. Ensign, II I. Evans. John Elkins.
Frank Foster. r. G. Fuller, ortho Fair
banks. +. &. Graham George l.. Glade.
August Glssmcycr. II. y. GlissmeYer.
Harry Gregory. j. r. Hand r. H. Hodge.
George Hlckeuloopcr, George T. IIolIa-
day. I. II, IIome j. W. Hyde. James
Hurst. s. l. FIieEinbotham. Osborn Jor-
gensen. l.. NJ james J. W. James, w.
NJ. Johns. Alvin kcddlnEton. \. j. Kirk
Gus karpoaliz. W. w. Kent, ". 7. Les
ter W. s. LamoreauA, -. f. Lampb. O.
s. Lindsay. James Moncar. e. S. Mar
tin, Arthur NcFarlsnc. j. X. Meibos.
Frank Mads"n. T, +. ii. Morton. Thomas
NlSbit. Raymor Ness Claud j. Nettle-
ton. Alden obcrC. II. Olsen. Joseph
Poll. L. o. Pratt, T. RI. Peirce. ]. T.
Pratt. Melvin Peterson. j. r. Poulton
:. Il. Phillips. Andrew Peterson, David
Reese. Frank Russell J. Robinson. A.
{. Richardson. r. IT. Siddoway ", u.
Strchl, Sam Spry. Carl Samucson. H.
I. Smith. ]. G.. Smith, ManaSseh Smith.
Lorenzo Smith. l.. a. Sears. George c.
Smith. ]. NJ. Thomas. T. s. Thomas. T..
r.. Nandam. j. a Van Durcn. +. II
Weight. j. \. White. NJ. NJ. White. AL
fred Williams. -. -. Walsh. Preston WI
son. $. y. Winter. w. y. Wallace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
SoloistS.

The list of soloists and part singer
in the choir is as follows:
Sopranos, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Ed
ward, Miss Edna Evans. contralto
Miss Florence Jeppcrson. tcnors, j
ham: bariioncs IL. s. Ensign. Melyir
Peterson. John Robinson. Violin. WI
lard l., Wcihc: harp. Miss LYDIA White
fifty-two sopranos. ffty-thrce contraltos
foriy-fi five tcnors. forty-sovcu bassos.
While in Chicago the choir will be
entertained at luncheon by the luteT
national Harvester company In its
building. aud while in Detroit the mem.
bcrs will be the guests of the Stude-
baker company for an automobile ride
about inc town,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

sleep nights any more. It
kept itching for about D
month. then ! went 10 q
doctor and got some
liquid to take. n seemed
as il J was going To get
better. The itch ing
stopped fer about three
days. but when 1t started
again, Mas even worse
than before. Tho eczema
itched So badly couldn't
stand il any more. I
urnrf ia f.. dnrtnr opJ ho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
YOIl NapdO y

You needn Z keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating. nor belchiug, nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
In other words. YOU needu Z keep on
being dvspcptic and YOU certainly
shouldn Z.
Hood s Sarsaparilla cures dvspepsia-
II strengthens and tones the stomach,
Perfeets digestion. creates n normal ap-
petite and builds up the whole sys.
tS~%
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Will Sing T

Final appeal
before startin
night at tho
cert is not Il
sion will be
John : Bra n
Smith and D
short address
gramme:
Chorus. God
Sentiment. =.
Song. My NJ
Sentiment,
Male chorus.
Sentiment.
Soldiers C'hc
Sentiment.
Scxtcttc from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
ECZEMA |TCHED So
| COULDN' I STAND It
Began by Little PimpIes, Scratched
Until Blood Came. Kept Getting
Worse. Could Not Sleep Nights.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and the First Day They Relieved
Itching. In3Weeks Eczema Cured.

IL suffered With eczema on nv mock for
about six months. beginning by little piT-
pies breaking out. | kept scratching Till the
blood nc u kept eettinE worsc. | couldn't
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Choir S Itinerary.

The itinerary of the chorus viii be
under the supervision of ID. =. spencer.
assistant general passenger agent OF the
Oregon Short Line railroad. fact that
ipsrres the hes, possible arrangements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

The repertoire Of the New York
chorus To he presented during the tour
As finally decided upon by Manager
Pyper and Professors Stephens and
Mcclellan follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

Younger members of the choir who are
working hard and who give great prom
Use Of being heard from in wider than
local circles at an early day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

the departure OF the choir, said:
''Just this After hearing The con-
cert Friday night | have no doubt aud
no fears regarding the success Of the
members Of the chorus have doue all
that anyone could reasonably ask.
Revelation for East.
81 cou ufideutly expect that the tour
which we arc undertaking Will teach
tho people of the cast at least two les.
Sous. First that vc can really sing;
second, that our women are handsome
and our men mauly. We are proud of
Utah s talent in the musical field, but
| am certain that thcrc is not a single
member of the chorus who Is not I'M
bued with the proper spirit. They real
Ize that their critics Will be profession
al artists OF the highest type, men who
devote their lives To music after wears
of the best training, they do not eX-
pcct to be- hcralded as professionals,
but are willing to abide by the verdict
of both the public and the critics.
There rs one thing that ] desire TO
| especially impress upou the public II
may bc necessary To do SO in order 10
correct an impression that seems 10
| be somewhat prevalent. This tour ot
the choir Is in no sense a Prosecuting
| i'hF lpI tue hOTnlOn CNuTtn, We are
travelling To sing and 10 boost for Utah
Mr.. Fred Graham. one Of our tcuors
IS also the representative of The Com.
! mcrcial club publicity bureau aud Will
utilize every opportunity for tho dis
! trihutiou of literature descriptive OF
| tue resources Of the state
| There Is another thing that seems
! worthy uf mention. SThc trim will he
one Of the finest tina, can he conceived
so far AS the points of interest TO be
| visited are concerned. Munv of the
! Singers whose opportunities for travel
| have been limited will be permitted TO
visit not only all of the places that
arc sacred in tho history of the Nor.
| mon church. but Will also make stops
| in the bug Ccnters Of commerce, art
aud culture. There is no doubt in my
mind that the tour of The choir wifi
! prove a great benefit, one now incsti.
mable, 10 both tho city aud the state. -
Chojr's Great Growth,
Professor Evon Stephens. who. on
| October II OF this year completed his
twentyflrst wear as conductor Of the
tabernacle choir. last night talked
modestly but freely concerning the
organization Of the body Of singers and
their work.
my best Judgment is he said.
"that the Mormon choir was first or.
gnuized IN 1898, the year after tho ar,
rival OF the pioneers. AS recall them
the conductors in their order wore
Messrs. Parry. Smithcu, Sands, Thomas
Careless and Bcaselcy. whom I sue.
ceeded. But ii was only about fifteen
years ago That We began TO build up
| tho work of the choir 80 that /, coy.
cred the field Of representative music.
! During the later years we have never
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
isst Of Famous
sho';r and Leading
.Aoists Will Go
> rincipal Cities
II the United
! fates to Spread
,jrne of Utah

j THOROUGHLY representative Of
4 The musical development Of
Y Utahns. thrilled with a dctcrmi-
q nation TO set Il standard OF
'trcmeut so high as TO command
soual commcudaiion. confident of re-
ing credit for what they are worth.
!Evithout arrogance. and expecting
I5avors that would not be accorded
Z rother similar body OF singers. the
y York chorus of the Mormon Tab
ecle choir will leave Salt Lake Citv
day evening at 6:lU clock for n
~ of concerts 10 hc given in the
cipnl cities of the United States.
Homecoming date being fixed as
emhrr -.
dmong all ihe bodies of uou.profes.
al singers of the United States,
4 Of the world. probably none is bet.
Known or more talked Of than the
gmon Tabernacle choir of Salt Lake.
lpughout the year there is not reg.
q SUNDAY service, where the choir
iyays ~ attendance. that is not at.
led by scores or hundreds Of tour.
it with the resul, that the "sweet
;ers of Zion are known through.
Tho length and breadth Of The land
4 was nearly year ago that an OF.
~ invitation was extended to the
frnacle choir 10 attend the Amer.
land and lrri"ation exposition 10
,neld at Madison Square Garden
X YORK. November 3-l2 But as the
fcnor now consists OF 900 voices
;leApense of transporting so large a
" OF singers across the continent
1ed almost prohibitivc, and il WAS
eed 70 select 200 members. the stars
4ne ;tamous organization. and send
n pS special train on concert tour
fne country. with an itinerary thu,
r'u, insure the return of at least Il
4, proportion Of the large sum re,
ed for the long journey,
I ection of Stars.
pis decision arrived al. the difficult
sfEss OF selection Was undertaken hy
hsoI Evan stephens, the copduci
? no Tor more than a score Of wears
kuined the dcstiuics of the choir
not unlikely that there were some
,os,ss' hut there are none who say
f!otessor Stephens WAS in his
fcfs guided by any other copsidera
tndn the desire 10 secure n BODY
rugere. each member 10 be repre-
's' so tar as possible, OF The
snat Utah has to offer in tho line
pus,eal development from what
De termed the collective stand
t oelng generally understood
tne state has been the birthplace
anv oil the artists of nationaI
y PFC II. Pyper. well-kuown sippc,
~, many pears manager Of the
tske theater, was selected as man
OF the select choir during the tour
}Fyper is man Of few words and
y aetiou and when questioned las,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-25
Fisherman-A Game.

There is a game which is especially
Jolly for playing around the table after
supper some evening or indoors any
rainy afternoon called fisherman. A
cane or long stick must be found and
to one end cord tied. Form the OPP
posite end of the cord into very wide
loop. Spread out the loop end of the.
cord fiat in the middle of the table,
around which players stand or sit, and
ask each boy or girl to rest his fore
finger on the table inside of the circle
which the cord forms. Some one act
ing as fisherman holds the rod. Two
commands are given by this player
When he says Your fish," each play
err must poise his forefinger as describ-
ed but when he says MY fish, all
must remove their fingers with the
greatest celebrity, for as he utters this
last command the fisherman jerks up
his rod with q quick tug. forming a
moose, in which any unwary finger
will surely be imprisoned. Any fish
taken counts q point for the fisher
man, who is allowed to continue until
he fails to catch a fish in his moose,
when some one else takes a turn at
the rod. The player catching most
fish in his round wins the game, while
the person who is oftenest caught
must pay forfeit.