davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-10
Illinois Central Starts Wnrk

The Illinois Central engineers he
gan work on the improvements In
the freight yards Yesterday to get
ready for the building the new
freight depot on Commercial ave.
nue. north Of Fourteenth street. The
ground Is being cleared for the
placing OF eleven new tracks for the
new depot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-10
POOR WORK ON
STREETS Is VOICE
OF ALDERMEN

Concluded from Page One.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-10

Mrs. J. e. Poindexter left yester-
day for Christopher, Ky, where she
will spend the summer with rela.
tiyes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-10

Louis. Mo-. arrives today for a brief
visit with Miss Anna Pierce Walsh.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-10

pr. s. B. Cary WAS called to Birds
Point last night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-10

Mrs. Marie Green spent yesterday
with friends In Wickliffe, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-10

Mrs. Annie Russell Of Birds Poin.
was In the city yesterday shopping.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-10

Edgar Walker, who has been in
Dixon Springs, ILL.,, for the past few
months, has returned to his home in
this city:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-10

AN UNSAFE SAVINGS BANK
An Ulster county farmer. made al
savings bank OF the summer khShen
stove during the winter, and IN cry
spare one dollar or five dollar Sin
got lie stuffed into tin box
which ne kept in the oven. When
The hot weather finally came his
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-06-28

!, y. 3. y. FoH. cashier II the abovs-
named bank, do solcssnly swear that tbs above
statemcnt 10 true 10 the bcst of ny knowlsass
and belisf. RS. q. foI, Cashies.
Attest, A. Y. HAMS. 81
suhscribsd and sworn to before me this md
day u June, 1919.
fssALl EowIn L. wiLsER, notary Pvhlic.
Nv commission expires March =. iSie
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-06-28

~ slatls cisas - - everything
- 60 d keep down The coodi-
49, uo6r Which 1ies sepgu6ucs
|moGe ron1lly. The barr b he
bsoo1lag Earn q ~ Az, every M
soojtosy seab1e b . mesece 70 the
|co0uooily. For The welfare u
|all thsss 60 - 70 negIsct II this
lmpostone matter. L y . work II
which evesy citisen has . part.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-06-28
America's Greatest Weekly
THE TOLEDO 3 1 A o e
Iolcib, ohio.
rhe best known newspaper In the
United States.
Circulation 1UO,VuO. Popular In Every
State.

The seventy-fourth year VI IL exist.
encs fiNds the Toledo blade more pOpu-
lar thsu NJ any period Of tts remarkaDls
career. IL h nov read each week BY
,u0se than = million people. lts held "
not circunscribed ny stale boundaries,
but Involves the length aud breadth VI
the United States, giving u ~ unQues-
tiOunbie right VI claiming To b. the
greatest national weekly newspaper In
the country.
the Weekly Blade 10 distinctly .
family newspaper. The one object Of
is publishers has always been 70 make
Il nc for the American home, for the
fireside, aud VI interest to every mem
ter Of the family. 10 fulfiii this pur-
tpUse IL 10 kept clean and Wholesome.
The news of the world ID handled Ia .
comprehensive manner, and the various
departments of The Blade are edited
with psinstaking care. The House.
hold page Ii . delight to the women
and children; current affairs are treated
editorislly without prejudice; the serial
stories are selected with the Idea Of
pleasing the yreatest number Of fiction
iovers; the question bureau 10 . scrap
book Of information; the Farmstead
columns are conducted with the puf-
pose Of giving the patrons . medium
Tor the exchange Of ideas and inforua-
ton on farm topics. No department
10 neglected, but every feature b taken
care Of with the idea Of making The
Blade worth many times the price Of
subscript dollar . year.
sample copies mailed free. Address,
THE BLADE.
Toledo, Ohio.
The Dolores Star aud Toledo Blade
one year % 90 cash In advance
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-06-28

!. Ernest G. Robbins, assistant
cashier Ut tbs ahose named hank, do s0lemnly
swear that the ahovs statement 10 true 10 the
hsst u ~ kpowlsdse and hslisf.
:. E4nksr q. RossiAa, Asst Cashier
Attest. n. j. p0nTE1,
1AnpoLrn wiLLiAnsoa.
sah.c!thsd and sworn " before mo this End
day VI June, 1919. =
tasAL hAaay v. PyLg. Notary Publir
Nv coamissioa eRpircs October y iSiA
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-06-28

Fraah EaslgR shot ed killsd Charts,
1sssss q Ophls Lsop wednesday
wosalag. TSssss - IN sihlssie n,au
sbsss = ysan I'D aed hes brother
~ : msshss llvlss. Easign y mar
Il ahsss 10y yess d - end ben
bsss . pssl1snt q ean Nigel eounty
scs ~ pase 70 ysaw.
Aslss tvesty yssn a. unpalatabls
0unaisoa river walss The psopls d
0ns1 Jssslieq bed their Ont taste d
spashllag mesatain vatss from Kan.
ssh ssssk NJ Saturday. with the
sempIstios y shs system. Grand Juno.
tsoa as'epsssd shs vay los the opsvs.
slos q cannSsis and other plants d.
pending spos puss water.
X. r. Costisan, chairman Of the Re-
publican csntsssIng delsgaslon 10 Chi.
eas0, returned tonight and said that q
call M conference d oil counties In
The state would b. isued within lev
days 70 psrssst the third party In Colo
rado. He said that . third party con-
vsntIon would b. called the nrst Of
August. 70 slset Delegates to national
third party souvsnsion.
Lsaniug over the sdgs Of the bed In
which his wils and niscs Min Allies
Fry. were aslsep william Harrington,
Md n. 0eRd n aho& nnto HI vilesu
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-06-28

REPORT or THE CONDITION. or
J. J. Harris 4 Co., Bankers, al Doiosss IN the
STATE u Colorado, at the close o. bssiness
Jass u, lsls;
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-06-28
6.iass Il ~ Assl-Fly crssaIs.

6oeooS ID ~ Aostsfuy Crueo1e.
Dou't wait for the naming Of On
oficial date before besinning your
swaeting campaign. but swipe every
oae il sight, row, then aud oil the
tl0el 'Rsusmit the 6yl The pesli.
eating little nuisauce must 10. i
neveS had % excuse Tor exisseuce.
aed now that scieuce 10 telling what
. menace Il b to human health, NE
yer Of exteruiualioa must Be ruth.
~. says the beaver Republlcsu.
Coucerted ection b desirsd, and
~ that rsasoa The govesuos Of the
seate asd The mayor Of the city
hAve ~ % o1cial day. bat he
~ q Ill llnes 70 swat Q az b
~ mO0eet thot oee chances 10 b
= soach. The next Instant nay
- 10 Iale, ssd ~ blow II tine
~ save Z listls Wills later he
nocooslty . swat sons huedreds Of
1honnasds ~ millloos iaslead, Tor
yoae psesty lltsis houss ~ ca b.
Z aeoslmolhes % sua6sy hundrds
. ehonennhs q llltle dies u The
- e slus . baby whoss milk
N - lnfoooe1 sstruGgliag through
- sesesugiag esn = ssssek q
5kIis vsrklas hayue = he
1,111I1 ~ - ~ 1hm11v. ~ Z Aop-
1 ~ ns : hespes - -
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-06-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
tPu6llshss.
DoDn rtAenf a. tha Inkavtx.s

u.s Lasd oass % Ds'asgo, Csiss.ae.
June slth, l0iS.
Notice 70 hesshy given that Rol,srt J. Cosncs,
~ tsbYaFy 81, IN, 4sds Hc~sssssd Appii.
eatioa No nj, serial No, O,lI0 Tor M N I
MA n sessics , ard y ! nv ! y sssslos %,
:,asss l.! s's i .sss. g VS. :::s,.is
naks kysss. prnpl, 70 ss1a6lieH ejslI ~ the
l4a4 seoye d esthsd. hseosY Z. J. Heharnkossl.
elesa y ~ ecSnsy eonst d eoatssuas eossty.
a. Augnsl. 1o1e. -
Clalqaps pAnes % Witnesses,
9alRe Dtl.ga. Jnha y, Mel ssn. A. ". Diilos
U. u, CHARLTON,
visss psb isss =. MA, lass psb sss ]. isis
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-06-28

Pima psb isss >, ma lass pab sss ]. I
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-06-28
NOTICE or APPLICATION 10 LEASE
STATE LAND6.
OGles II The Stats Board u Land Co~nis.

sioasrs.
Dsavss. Colo, Juns 1, issa,
whoss possoncs addrsss 70 M Ideal Bids,
AIsI 70 lssss Is 1oiIowinS dssesibSd xsrieSIs.
arAl college LAuAs. situate n noe(eerDa
. SSsty, Colo!ado, towiti
Nh ssetica !, township u. sorth sauss u
range ~ west.
No eshss sppliestioa 10 lsass the above De-
;:'s n. ''d 'i b ''f.S.,is 81: !ss'
Register esats Board Lad Co0aIssiuees.
First pub Juss !. lSl2 last pah Juns 3, 1911.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-06-28
GENERAL NEWS I1Ens

PAttssson. N. J., Jsns 94.-Elght
psss0ns 10 IN automobile were % ssri.
essiy isjsrsd hsss yesterday that six
ars dying. Tue eight Ill belonged to
oas family aud lived In Rutherford,
n. J. tbs accident vas caussd BY q
hsadoa collision With . trolley car.
Mexico CITY, Juus 2S.-An uncon.
ormed Fspost was heard today that
0snesAl Ososco, the rsbsl leader, bad
communicated With President Msder
BIB willingness 10 suSrsu1es, and asked
fos tessns Tor himself and nssn. II b
bslisvsd that the sutjsct wss discussed
q . cabinet mssting today.
Chicago. June A.-William Howard
TAN aud James 6chooicssft Sherman
Gill again lssd the rspublican ticket
thh fall. On the arst ballot taken la,s
Saturday slight Prssldsns TAN wss
aoasinassd amid great cheers. The
vote wss = follows: TAN SCI; Rooss.
welt i07. LaFollssts n, Cummlns II
Hughes 3 Abssste. PRESENT but not
voting 50.
6An Juan. p. r.. June 9l-Ths out.
break of Bubonic plague In Posto Rico
, having . serious effect, particularly
In Ban Juan. Il b estimated that
6.0U0 persons have lsft Han Juan. Five
additional cases oe bubonlc plague and
too dsaths are reported within lhs
pass - hous, bsinsiag the total sp 10
10 oasss and seven deaths.
WashiNgton, June IA conference
u the progressive Republican senators
Will b called Immediately afaes the
Dsmocsstic coavsntion, 10 consider
the third parry mOvsussnt, which was
launched q CAlcaso. Benatoss Cispp,
Dossss. aud Cumn,ins to-day met and
dlsss,ased the msovenssnt. The other
ssnaeass vsss away, but when they ~
turn. n IN alisnmsnt u the Demo.
esstls pasty be- Lsss shapsd q Raili-
more. The psagvsasivss wlil b hsld.
ksssles 0slslew , In Daltisnoss.
Psst Linsea, Csssa Rleo. Jsss n
ElgAsy.avs psssses have bssn killsd
asa bsswssa ebus assd I've hvsdsed In.
l.esaA - - ans1knsNnha ana ns.aaaln~
vs,sasls sssptIsss h Ne Iwtssles II
Cssls nlss. Wes6 ~ sseslvsd hsss
ls1Ay q ~ 1lsaslss. Ths vlllssss
ss0bsiug nssss wsss easshi. DeNsas.
Llvldl ssa Tsaylnls.lll. A. ths ~
aams1 p.ass 1ssty pssssws wsss hilIsd
wAsss : nslossmssss sWsw stasns -
ssapssls1 ~ eAslAesahs. Il y ~
asss tlne lhee sush . sAsss@sas ~
bssa viesesss1 II ~ vtelnley.
pgaao. tJanh. lnna n. ~-3haH lohn n
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-06-28
cssatry sehsss - cssy Bsys


Realislag that sooeshing musl
y dos 70 % turn back the curent
q time IN order that the county
% Ioaeer shall be robbed Of that
iufuslou Of new blood and new and
virile ideas which II once received
fresh from the little red school
house. serious students Of the future
ard the necessities Of the present
ere raising the cry back 70 the
countsy school!' The idea b to
sead city boys to the country, and
Ieave the sese to time.
Out Of that Incubator 10 pasi
have come the men who inside the
country great. Statesmen, 6uss-
ciers, philosophers. teachers, jour.
nalists, leaders 10 politics. work
asd thought, have trooped from the
little country schoolhouses to the
cities. there to display those quail
ties and those abilities which the
cities found were seeded il oil
their vexing Affairs. What wonder
that the thought grew that II .
listie country school could contrib
ute % much to the country's good.
then surely greater schools could
do more. The founding Of univer.
sities became something of .
national fetch. the desire to hurry
the boy from the humble school to
The college and through it, bullying
saoces out into the world Of Effort
became . national ohsessiou. Edu.
cate! Educate! Rducatei hes loue
beeu the cry Of the young.
A lev are beginning 10 ask u
rather too much stress has not been
laid on the need for educating. The
coentry schoolhouse never 0verdid
4. About oil Il c0uld - was to
poiet the way. instil the habit oi
study. ard opsa the door to The
Wosld'e great seceshOose. psg0it-
slng glaeee within. Havilg dons
- mech. 4 cpeoed ~ own dool
ed TIE youth west On his way
y TIE look withtu bed 6aed desire
1o9 more. he iouud . way; had Il
failed 10 do %. be bad not wasted
priceless tine acquiring what h
neves wouA require. Wise meu
ksow The danger that lies 10 max.
Inc attaismeat too easy. and the
eoaetsy school b wise. Il was
caseful sever to satisfy the lougings
u Inspired.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-06-28

James A. DsDois = ~ loah = ~
Nsvsmbss, vill attesaps u juselfy ~
Milling q DsDoah a. ths epoueds II
sslfAseusss or the dslbaps gssss physs.
81 vse,sses = sssne nentss = hIs
1hnily. , bsiaG tsdtsass1 esom lhs
shasassss ~ ~ sxasuinatInN II ths
jussss b Dsewn's couWssj, whlsA com.
sssssssd "Wednesday astssn0sM. rsosn
ths psssent indicatloos the segslss
pessl Al ~ jusrSs will - exhausted
boUg bsabss twelve mon acssplalas 10
both sldss, ars psocursd. I, b hardly
believed that jury will b obtained
before Saturday night.
-
Buffalo, New York, June A.-Flve
bodlss and Int Of 10 missing psssona
wsss brought hers today ~ the n,sdI.
col examiner from the scsns II lasl
nights disaster q Eagle Park M ths
wsse show Of 0mnd Island, about ten
mtIss below Buffalo. Mors than 100
psssons wsse thrown Into the Nlasass
liver ~ . COLLAPSE Of IN excussioM dock
In the terror and coMsusIon n the scci-
dent, families became srpesated and
sAias hope 10 felt that some Of thsse
listsd - n,Issing may BE- found today.
The section Of the desk which eave
way was about 50 feet IN length. THE
medical examiner who examlnsd The
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-06-28
NOTICE vQq PysLicArIoN.
MOE al i.ssd.

VA % fs 81: < D y: .s:ss;s s.,a
Ncs!ss q hsssAs sivse that .lswh y. ksss.
b 81; a. isss. ;s- :.s.. Y ~ ~
W. w NJ se SssRs =. ssSs,caip q seSsI,
:ss:'G . 49, c:.. .is. !: !. s 7a q
2ss.a(. ~ = 10y s,si y. -.
kE, n s:s. g.: - - ls's :
~ - - :, - Is ~ - 's'''''
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-06-28

Boys wanted to sell our Sunday
papen; liberal Inducements 10 hustlsrs.
Write To Manager Circulation. The
Denver Tines. Denver, Colombo.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-06-28

This salad dressing b . wonder aud
u kept In cool place Will keep i.def-
lnitely. Cook three tablsspoonfuls of
butter. two Of sugar, and one II milk
with three braten egg yolks IN . double
boller until thick, stir the eggs 10 after
the other materials are hot, then add
the juice Of lemon, seasoning d salt,
paprika, aud celery salt sud cook
again. When quits thick, remove
from the IRE and beat we'll. Cool
thoroughly and odd to this cUpsul or
more u whipped cream. Il y espe-
cially adapted for fruit salads, especially
those made from oranges, bananas
and plneapples and b bsttss than may
omnaiss for such combination.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-06-28

Pnss. UlnA. Jsas a. Tha1 lis =
nsswss - ~ - ~ nas6ss =
Evening star., 1912-09-07
AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW.
TRUE ECONOMY.
By WALT MASON.

the females religion to blow as much
money as she can with the milliner.
Mother not only made her own lids,
but she made most of the clothes worn
by the family. She was fathers tailor,
and a pair of trousers from her hands
would last a man a lifetime. I remember
well pair of gray trousers my father wore
for about twenty years. They weren't
cut according to New York or London
models. and when he had them on you
couldn't tell whether he was going or
coming. but they were all wool and a
yard wide.
Mother made his suspenders. too. She
knit them out of coarse wool, and one
pair would last three generations of men.
Father was up in tall tree one day,
pruning some of the branches. He lost
his hold and was falling at the rate of
five miles a minute when his suspenders
caught on a branch. He was large
and heavy man, but those suspenders
held him there in midair until our near
est neighbor who lived twenty miles
away, came with ladders the next morn
ing and got him down.
Tender "reminiscences throng upon me
since you told me that you have fash
ioned a hat for yourself. At last. per-
haps. you are beginning to understand
what true economy is
II hope so. dear. l feel proud that l
have saved IS by trimming my hat my
self, and I was thinking that if You have
$40 to spare to add to it l can buy the
necklace have been wanting SO long.
"Suffering sideboards!' howled James
worthy. You simply couldn't leave a
pleasant taste in my mouth could you?"
Evening star., 1912-09-07
REPAIRS TO TUGS.
Four Vessels Hauled Out on the Ma
rine Ways,

It has been determined to rebuild the
hull of the tug Martin Dallman of the
Miller fleet, and when she is put over
board. in the latter part Of this month.
she will be in as good order as new. She
was hauled out on the marine railway at
Deans, near Alexandra, a few days ago
to have a new stern hull put on, but
when the hull was opened it was found
that the starboard side of the vessel need
ed attention. 1t was then decided that
the entire hull should be rebuilt. and this
work is now being pushed While the
Dallman is out Of service the tug John
Miller will look after her work.
The overhauling of the boiler of the tug
Camilla of the Taylor fleet, which was In
progress at this city Thursday. was COM
pleted yesterday. and the tug at once re-
turned to commission. taking barge to
the mouth of the river. She will return
with a tow of bay and river craft.
The work of installing the new electric
lighting plant and searchlight on the big
tug NJ Michel Davis of the Taylor fleet Is
in progress, but the completion of the
work has been delayed by the non-arrival
of portions of the generating plant from
the factory in the north. The work on the
tug will be completed In the coming week
and she will go into service.
The tug Southern of the fleet Of the
Southern Transportation Company is out
at a Baltimore shipyard for repair work
I'm preparation for fall service on Chesa-
peake bay.
Evening star., 1912-09-07

You remember the money you gave
mo to buy a new hat?" inquired Mrs.
Jamesworthy. well. I have a new hat
and the money. too. made up my mind
to remodel an old hat 1 had upstairs, and
and trimmings and fixed it all over, and
1t looks as good as new one, and 1 have
s. to use for some other purpose
Your wisdom passeth all understand
ing" said Jamesworthy. II can't tell you
how 1t cheers me to hear such discourse.
1t reminds me OF the halcyon days when
1 was a kid at home and mother was the
watchdog of the family treasury. All,
Mrs. Jamesworthy. there was a woman
worth while! When 1t came to scientific
management she was a four-horse team
with spotted dog under the wagon.
Sometimes I think the level-headed
women Of her type are extinct" he went
on. There used to be many of them,
but now / never see one unless I go to
the museum. Mother would have thrown
fit had anybody suggested going to
store to buy hat. She made all her
own hats She'd go out to the barn and
gather UP some wire and twist it into a
framework, and she'd cover that with
some cheesecloth and paint 1t and fasten
few roosters feathers on it, and she
had a hat good enough for any sane
woman. / don't say her lids were fash
ionable, but what's the odds about that
Fashion. Mrs. Jamesworthy. is re-
sponsible for the crowded condition of
our poorhouses. Look out of the win
dow at any time and you'll see a long
procession Of husbands headed for the
county farm, driven there by fashion 8
decree. If their wives would consent to
lead the simple life and wear such hats
as my mother made they'd be headed in
the opposite direction
1.-THE greatest robbery I know Of is the
extortion practiced upon women who buy
hats. You go to the milliner's joint and
buy a straw basket with a feather duster
tackled on to 1t. and pay fifty rose mobiles
for 1t. BY the time you get 1t home it's
out of style and you have to trot back
and buy a cloth dipper with a dead ami
NAL on it, which costs you fifty more
pieces Of eight. How can any married
man keep a package in the building and
loan association under such conditions?
II don't doubt that II mother appeared
on the street today with one of her home
made hats some aleck would ring up po-
lice headquarters. but In her day most Of
the women made their own turbans, ana
there was no carping criticism. Nova
days the woman who complies her own
fez is a curiosity and she hasn't the hardi-
hood to appear in public. It's part of
Evening star., 1912-09-07

John w. Hurley. George Doane and
George Goodacre spent Sunday and La
Dor day on the river in the vicinity OF
Weverton and Sandy Hook. Strikes were
Goodacre leading the trio with a three
-half-pound bass, Doane's largest
fish weighing two and a half and Hur-
ley's less than two pounds.
they might have been because Of the
rain in the Shenandoah valley. but the
anglers said they had f1shed when the
water was even worse than 1t was Labor
day.
Hurley landed an even dozen fish. while
the others scored q bakers Dozen"
Monday afternoon the weather became so
hot that the anglers left the river and
returned home
Fishing in the vicinity Of Glen Echo
has been good during the past few weeks,
eral bass and Mississippi catfish in ad-
dition to a twenty-two-inch bass.
Richard H. Brooks had good luck
at Chesapeake Beach the past week.
Fishing from the long pier at the excur-
sion resort, the angler landed a number
of tailors early each morning. He also
caught number of spots, the fish being
almost as large as those caught in the
vicinity Of Norfolk.
William Domer had a weekend outing
on the upper river near Auth's Landing
He found bass plentiful and caught
enough of them to make the sport inter-
esting. He returned with more than two
dozen Of the game fish.
Anglers are finding plenty of sport in
the vicinity of the city. Between the
city shore and Analostan Island the past
week many big rockfish were caught,
and the anglers occasionally landed a
Mississippi catfish or large perch. Cat
fish and yellow perch are being caught
in the Eastern branch.
TWO days of mighty good fishing was
the experience of party of Washington
anglers recently in the Wicomico river
aboard William A. Heine's cruising motor
boat. Sunshine. The party included
Archer Bresnahan and Capt. Heine.
Trout and perch were landed in good
numbers. More than a hundred pounds
of fish were caught in two days. The
most successful of the party was
Archie" Bresnahan. who landed the
biggest catch. but broke two steel rods
in doing so. Henry Dismer made the
second best haul.
Harry Pierson. who usually accom-
panies the Sunshine on all her trips, was
not along on this occasion. Harry is
some cook, and never fails to deliver
the goods in the way OF fine dishes In
his absence Capt. Heine superintended
the culinary department. Henry Dfsmer
and \. f. Besson being first and second
was kept so busy hauling in fish that he
was excused from kitchen duty He
usually washes the dishes aboard the
Sunshine
Evening star., 1912-09-07
LEFFINGWELL TO RETURN.
Explorer Has Spent Three and a Half
Years Exploring Alaska.

PASADENA. Cal, September Ernest
de Covel Leffingwell, young American
explorer. who has been absent on an arc
tic expedition for three and half years.
will return this fall. according to a let
ter received by his parents from Flax
mat Island. on the northern coast OF
Alaska.
Leffingwell was a member OF the Mix
Acknowledgment expedition in 1907. but
on his present expedition he acted alone.
having purchased a vessel and financed
the trip himself.
Leffingwelrs most important work dur
ing the last three years has been in map
ping out the north coast of Alaska and
making geographical explorations In the
hitherto unexplored mountain ranges in
northeastern Alaska.