davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20
PENSIONS FOR SERVICE.
General Torrance insists That Rewards
Should Be Based on That Alone.


General Ell Torrance of Minneapolis.
chairman of the legislative committee
Of the G. A. r., told the pension COM
mittee of the senate that the Grand
Army favored pension bill based on
both age and service, carrying about
$30,OOO,00O annually. Representative
Isaac Sherwood of Ohio, author of the
service pension bill bearing his name
that recently passed the house, said
that he was not welded to any par
ticular bill, but he insisted that service
alone should be the test of reward
The plan advocated by General Tor
rance for the Grand Army is covered
by proposition originally suggested
by Senator McCumber, chairman of
the senate committee on pensions. 1t
proposes that pensions for veterans
sixty-two years of age shall vary from
So month for ninety days service
to $21 a month for three years serv-
ice; that sixty-six-year-old veterans
shall have SIS month for ninety
days and $24 month for three years
service; that seventy-year-old veterans
shall receive $18 for ninety days sery-
ice and $27 for three years service:
that veterans seventy-fiye years old
shall receive S21 a month for ninety
days service and $50 for three years
service. 1t Is estimated that under
this scheme there would be 3ST. 957
pensioners. receiving in the aggregate
$3O,9S4. 420.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20
% AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAe
AMA AAAEAA&A AARAAAAkA
BILL REVISING |
IRON SCHEDULES
An Extensive Free List-Ex-
pected to Pass the House
by Feb. 2.
Observation-Disclosures

all fat wires and steel in strips not
thicker than No. Is wire gauge and
not exceeding five inches in width, 20
per cent, and all other wire not spe-
cially provided for; iron and steel wire
coated
Anvils of iron or steel or of iron and
steel combined. by whatever process
made or in whatever stage of manu-
facture. - per cent.
Automobiles. bicycles and motorcy-
cles and finished parts of any of the
foregoing. not including tires. 40 per
cent.
Cast iron pipe of every description,
cast iron and irons, plates. sieve
plates, sadirOns, tailOrs' irons, hatters'
irons and castings and vessels wholly
of cast iron. including all castings of
iron or cast iron plates which have
been chiseled, drilled. machined or 9th
erwise advanced in condition. 10 per
cent.
Lap welded, butt welded. scanned or
jointed iron or steel tubes, pipes, fiues
or stays. cylindrical or tubular tanks
or vessels for holding gas. liquids or
other material, flexible metal tubing or
hose, welded cylindrical furnaces,
tubes or fiues made from plate metal
and all other iron or steel tubes, fin
ished. 20 per cent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20
HILL EPiGRAMS.
Great Railroad Builder Raps the Poll
ticians.

Great Railroad Builder Raps the Poll
ticians.
A merger of the immigration OF seven
northwestern states for the develop
ment of these commemorative Is ad-
vocated by James J. Hill, chairman or
the board OF directors OF the Great
Northern railway.
Mr. Hill's plan has reference to the
states i'm the recently organized North
western Development league. They
are Minnesota, North Dakota. South
Dakota, Montana, Idaho. Washington,
Oregon and the territory Of Alaska
"Men must work out their own i'm
dustrial salvation" declares Mr.. Hill.
'1nstead of trusting to politicians TO
do ft for Them"
He calls the territory involved "the
zone of plenty" and i'm the course or
his statement makes the following
characteristic remarks:
"The conduct of business In the long
run il not a mere scramble for the
best place at the trough.
whenever this country has faltered
or stood still 1t has been through re
lance upon politicians.
+When they tell you that prosperity
may be created and maintained by
tariffs and other articles laugh at
them.
"We need honesty enough to live
within our means
I'VE need to understand that the flu
ture OF men and commemorative IL
created out Of character and intelligent
effort and not by anything which any
| political agency can accomplish"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20
Fence Wire Free.

Barbed and all other fence wire and
wire fencing shall be exempt from
duty: telegraph, telephone and other
wires and cables composed of metal,
rubber and other materials. 20 per
rent ad valorem: wire heddles or
healds 25 per cent.
Round iron Or steel wire. all wire
composed nf iron, steel or other metal
except gold or silver, covered with
-otton, silk or other material. corset
lasas, corset stepls. dress steels and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20

And what did the doctor say when
the operation showed you did not have
appendicitis?
aOh. he offered to take 10 per cent
off his BILL ppincott's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20

NHIIIIICOULtt.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Mimi, this
Bird day of January, 1912.
auditors Seal.) A
III. NJ AUNE,
c.. II. FREDERIKSEN.
JOHN ARENDS.
ERIC WILSON.
D. R.. McCORQUODALE,
Board of County Commissioners of Red
wood County, MINI.
Attest:
l.. P. Larson;
County Auditor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20
Si)FFRACISTS
40 YEARS AGO.
When WOm.n St0rm3d a Sen
ate Committee Room.
CONVENTION IN WASHINGTON

R Terminated IN Demonstration
Which Brought the Police to the Can
itol-ineidents Like Those Now oe-
curing In London.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20

PROBATE COURT.
u, c. Schueller, expenses VS.
Ellen G. Peterson, insane.
Dy r. II. AIdrich. examIna-
tipn vs.. Ellen S. Petersoi'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20

#8 LIABILITIES.
Unpaid warrants -. 1855 .84
Ditch bonds s242. 900 90
Il. I'D - 242, 1855 .04
Assets over liabi-
Titles ............. s134, 2S3 81
Taxable real and personal property
for the year of 1911. 81, 039, 780,
Approved and respectfully submitted
to the taxpayers of Redwood County,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
township of Kintire. IL cost.
township Of Granite Rock,
0ne~ha1f of expenses ....:.
@'cwnship of Granite ROCK,
sne-half of expense $500.

PROBATE COURT.
ID, c. Schueller, expenses VS..
Ellen G. Peterson, insane.
Or. r. II. Aldrich. examlna-
ton vs.. Ellen S. Peterson
ID, C. SchOeIler, expenses VS..
Sarah Montgomery, insane.
Or. "A. Q. Chadburn, fees VS..
Sarah Montgomery, insane.
Or, C.. p. Gibson, fees VS..
Sarah Montgomery, insane,
Or. c.. r.. Pease, fees VS..
Ellen G. Peterson insane.
a. J, Praxel, expenses VS..
Barbara Marihart insane.
VIM. Matzke, expenses VS..
Barbara Marihart insane.
Dy. 4. e. Finn, fees VS.. Paul
Boehn insane .............
pred G. Roth, expenses VS..
Barbara Marihart insane.
"a, T.. Schueller, expenses VS..
Boehn and Marihart insane.
NWyn. Field, witness fees VS.:
Pss,ll Boehn insane
10y. ]. l.. Adams, fees VS.. Ida
Jefferson insane ..........
-, VI, Frederiksen, witness.
fees VS.. Paul Boehn insane.
10y y. u, GHdupQItA, AOOS t7s
Paul Boehn insane
Dr G. p. Gibson, fees VS..
barbara Marihart insane.
Or. e. r. Pease, fees VS..
TAos. Butcher insane. ......
On. S, Tolman. expenses VS..
T'h0s Butcher insane.
fY. =. L. Adams, fees VS..
Thps. Butcher insane $500.
henry Holdhouse, expenses
=, ]. Jones insane ........
Ia. r. W. Penhall, fees j. 8.
Jones, insane ...............
DIR. w. A. Brand, fees, j. j.
Jones insane ..........,....
GF w. A. Brand, fees VS..
Barbara Marihart insane.
Blne Earth county, reimburse
meMt of cost VS.. VIM. Hell
her insane ............
@Ratt Schowiller, witness.
state VS.. Paul Boehn IN
sane ..........-..'
70. II, Woodland, fees and ex-
penSes VS.. NJ. Sorenson.....
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20
Wheels For Railway Purposes.

Wheels for railway purposes or parts
thereof made of iron or steel and rail
way tires or parts thereof. % per cent;
ingots, cogged ingots. blooms or blanks
for the same without regard to the de-
gree of manufacture. 10 per cent.
Aluminium aluminium scrap and al
Toys Of any kind in which aluminium
Is the component material Of chief
value in crude form, aluminium in
plates, sheets. bars and rods; barium,
calcium. magnesium, sodium and pO-
tassium and their alloys, % per cent.
Anthony as regulus or metal, anti
mony ore, stibnite and matter con-
tanning antimcny, 10 per cent; oxide
Of antimouy, p per cent
Lead bearing ore of all kinds and
lead gross. y per cent ad valorem
upon the lead contained therein.
Lead bullion or base bullion, Lead in
pigs and bars. old refuse lead, scrap
lead, lead in sheets. pipe. shot, glaciers
lead and lead wire, % per cent.
Metallic mineral substances in a
crude state. 10 per cents monazite sand
and thorite; thorium. oxide of and
salts of; gas mantles treated with
chemicals or metallic oxides and gas
mantle scrap consisting in chief value
Of metallic oxides, . per cent.
Nickel, nickel oxide and alloys in
pigs, ingots, bars, rods or plates, 10 per
cent; sheets or strips, 20 per cent.
Pens and Pins.
Pens, metallic. % per cent.
Penholder tips, gold pens, fountain
pens. ETC., % per cent.
| Pins with solid heads. without or
namentation, including hair, safety.
hat. bonnet and shawl pins. composed
wholly Of brass. copper, iron. steel or
other base metal, not plated, 20 per
cent.
Quicksilver, 10 per cent.
Type metal. and new types, ID per
cent.
Watch movements, including time
detectors, whether imported in cases
Or not. watch cases and parts Of watch
es, thermometers. box or. ship, and
parts thereof. lever clock movements
having jewels in the escapement and
clocks containing such movements, 30
per cent: all jewels for use I'm the man
nfacture Of watches or clocks. 10 pc.
rent: enamel dials for watches or 9th
err Instruments 81 per cent.
Zinc In blocks or pigs and zinc dust
Il I'm sheets and old WORKOUT zinc. fit only
to be rernanufactured ID per cent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20
Knives and Razors.

PenkniveS, pOcketkniyeS and clasp
knives, pruning knives. budding knives,
erasers, manicure knives and all knives
by whatever name known which have
folding or other than fixed blades or
attachments. and raZOrs, all the fore
going, So per cent; scissors and shears
and blades for the same, finished or
unfinished, 80 per cent.
Sword blades or swords and side
arms, 30 per cent.
Table. butchers. carving, cooks },
hunting, kitchen, bread, butter, vege-
table. fruit, cheese, carpenters. bench,
curriers', drawing, farriers', tieshing,
hay. tanners, plumbers, painters, pal
cite, artists and shoe knives, forks
and steels finished or unfinished. with
or without handles. p per cent.
Files, rasps or floats. % per cent.
Steel plates engraved, stereotype
plates, electrotype plates and plates of
other materials engraved for printing,
plates of iron or steel engraved or
fashioned for use in the production of
designs, patterns or impressions on
glass in the process of manufacturing
plate or other glass. ID per cent.
photographic plates of stone or 9TH
er material engraved. drawn or pre-
pared, and wet transfer paper or pa
per prepared wholly with glycerin or
gIycerin combined with other mate
rails, containing the imprints taken
from photographic plates, 25 per cent.
Rivets. studs and steel points, lath-
ed, machined or frightened, and rivets
or studs for nonskidding automobile
tires and rivets of iron or steel not
specially provided for. 20 per cent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20

L. ----Ess 49, Kgo uesxU1
Ell. J. Bebermeyer, expenses
in visiting schools .........
Ell. J.. Bebermeyer, postage,
express and telephone .....-
l.. p. Larson. postage, express
and telephone ............
C. ". Everett, postage, ex-
press and telephone .......
"A. ID. McRae, postage and eK-
w. G. Weldon. postage 49,.
B. C. Schueller, postage and
expenses
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31

each of the smaller units. In the pur.
chase OF supplies and equipment a
large saving can be erected by CEN
tralization, while in the reduction of
personnel and in Standardization of
methods and equipment still greater
economy results. It cannot fail to i'm
press every thinking man that sys-
TEN of extreme localization VIII mean
an entirely unnecessary multi ade OF
officials and irregular and in directed
road improvement. "a
1t is apparent that the smallest unit
for effective control in tile atiministra-
ton of road affairs is the state, al
though excellent results laye been OBJ
tained under county systems where all
the roads are placed under the jltfasiic.
ton of competent. and skilled high
way engineer or superintendent.
Our highway departments. both coun-
y and state, should be entirely free
and away from political Influences
All road work should be placed in the
hands of trained and experienced road
Builders. and all road taxes should be
paid In cash. Road officials and care
takers should have sufficient compensa.
lion to justify them in devotlng their
rntire lime and attention to the work.
Under such n system properly admin
lseefcd it will be possible to secure a
dollur's worth OF work for every dollar
expended, which IS certainly not the
case at the present titne. except where
This plan has '..rcaGy been adopted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31

RID BY A COMPETENT HIGHWAY RNaI
NKER.
ed in all the states in the administra.
ton Of the public roads, and today this
policy prevails in great majority OF
the states. 1t places upon the county
and in most cases upon the road dis
trtcts or townships the entire burden
Of constructing and maintaining roads
and leaves to It the initiative as well
as the final determination as to the pol!
icy which shall be pursued in carrying
on the work.
Our road laws for the most part dc
not contemplate the necessity for skill.
ed supervision in road work; hence
most of the work is done under the
direction of men who have no knowl.
edge of road building and who have
only passing interest in it. This is q
situation which is truly amazing, for
skilled supervision is demanded in
practically every line of work. To the
trained road builder 1t is evident that
no more prolific source Of waste can
be found than in unskilled supervision.
There are, including county and
township officials. at least hundred
thousand road officials in the United
States. each exercising practically
Independent authority. Can we ex.
pect efficiency in an army in which
all are officers and none is the rank
and file?
In nearly every public or private en-
terprise some measure of skill Is re.
quired Of the men who are expected to
carry on the work. When building
is to be erected a number of men, each
skilled in his own craft, are employ,
ed. One does not find that this man
is employed because he needs the mon.
ey and that one because he is a good
fellow and the other because he has
political influence, but because he is q
skilled carpenter. competent bricklay.
er, trained and capable painter. ETC.,
throughout the entire transaction.
The civil service of the United States
is made up Of people selected after OK.
animation. Our public schools are in
charge of teachers who have been
awarded certificates after proper pre-
liminary training and examination.
Is it not surprising, therefore, that
we are willing to intrust the expendl.
ture of $140O00,OO0 annually in the
building and care of our public roads,
so essential to our welfare and even
our happiness to 100000 men, most Of
whom are selected without any regard
whatever for their technical and prac.
teal experience?
In order to have skilled supervision
the technical training and experience
Of the highway engineer are necessary.
There is a popular idea prevailing in
some sections that engineers are not
essential to road improvement. This,
however, is a very erroneous idea. An
engineer, by reason Of his technical
knowledge, can secure the easiest
grade for a roadway consistent with
the traffic for which It is designed. By
determining the drainage areas he IS
able to compute the proper size for
culverts, he is able to design the
bridges TO suit the needs of traffic, to
estimate the quantities and cost of ma
terials, select proper road building ma
terials and prepare plans and esti-
mates. Furthermore, he stands be-
tween the community and the con-
tractor and is able to give impartial
justice to both.
There is one element in American
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31

II you've been buying advertised.
things for a 'ew months, you'll find
that You can AFFORD o BUY some
of the things, right now. that-un.
der old conditions-you'd hardly
think possible, For "bargain-hunters''
who hunt bargains INTELLIGENTLY
always have money.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31

No calomel, no habit forming drugs
Cary's Indian Liver Vegetable Pills.
A mild, purely vegetable cathartic.
Cures headache and Billousness by
removing the cause. For sale by all
dealers or H. C. o. Cary Medicine
Co., GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31

B, L. Perkins is here from Fair
mont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31

Learn something about the matte
through reading the Telegram classl
fed ads-before yom go huntn
around for chance to buy home
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31
RHE roads Of the United State,

HAHE roads Of the United States
are worse than the roads Of
any other civilized country on
the face Of the globe. and our
systems Of road administration are for
the most part extravagantly wasteful
and totally inefHeient and inadequate.
Until within the past few years the
policy Of extreme locallzation prevail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31

H. W. Smith, of Huntington, is a
city. visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-31

= :. - .;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-09
SPONSOR AND MAIDS
NAMED FOR REUNION

Following is the order, issued In
the courtly style of the gallant de.
tenders of Dixie:
According to long established Gus
tom, and as a tribute to the glorious
womanhood of our beloved South
land, have this day appointed the
following ladies to honor ns by their
presence during the reunion at Ma
con, Ca. May to .. 1912:
Sponsor, Miss Lucie Belle Taylor,
Tampa.
Maid of Honor, Miss Lessic Tram
nell, OF Lakeland.
Maid of Honor, Miss Matte NJ
Williams, of Barton.
These are the descendants OF gal
liant Confederate soldiers. Comrades
honor and respect them as sucn.
BY order:
B. r. TAYLOR,
Brigadier Gen. Third Brigade.
II. e. DURHAM,
Adjt. Gen. and Chief of STAFF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-09
CAPT. CARTER HAS
A MARROW ESCAPE

Capt. Yancey Carter, who is con-
nected with the agricultural work
of the State College, and who travels
all over the State in the interest of
same, was a visitor to Lakeland to-
day. He related a thrilling escape
he experienced a few days ago, while
on his way to Morse. He was pass
ing near the old abandoned turpen-
tine camp of Thomasville, when he
came to marshy place in the trail.
which did not look dangerous, but
his horse had taken only a step or
two forward when the animal step
ped off into what apparently was
deep quagmire. The jolt threw
Mr.. Carter so far forward that for
tunately he landed on comparatively
solid ground. The horse by GAL
liant struggle managed also to climb
from the hidden hole, which those
familiar with such things say was
probably IAN alligator cave" but
it was a close call. as the animal
sank almost completely beneath the
mire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-09
DID wife
SHO0T GRACE?
BILL FOR OPERATION OF GREAT
WATERWAY AGREED UPON
IN CONGRESS.
(By Associated Press. }

Atlanta, Ca, March 9.-How E.
II. Grace, the prominent builder.
found In his home Tuesday with q
bullet in his side, came by the
wound, seemed as much 6f q mystery.
as ever today, despite the constant
work OF lawyers and the police. Mrs.
Grace Is still held without bail. her
husband having accused her. Grace
is resting easier. but his life hangs
by thread. Many theories have
been advanced, but none has proven
tenable. Mrs. Grace advances the
theory that her husband was shot by
q burglar. The lawyer for the hus-
band accuses the wife.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-09
DEATH OF MRS. ALLEN;
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Mrs. Allen. the mother of Mrs.
N. P. Jackson, who lives about two
miles south of town, passed away
a few days ago at hospital In the
northern part Of the State. Her re-
mains were shipped here, and the
funeral services will be conducted to-
morrow at the First Methodist
church, Rev. |. c. jenkins, oficia-
ing.
Mrs. Allen was q woman Of many
superior traits Of character, was .
devout Christian and was beloved by
all who knew her. Although she
was not we'll known here, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. jackson, having only re-
sided here a few months, the sym.
pathy of the community goes out to
the sorrOwing relatives In their sad
hour of bereavement. The funeral,
as stated above, will occur tomor-
row afternoon at l: 80 at the MethO-
dist church, Gentry Undertaking Co.
in charge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-09
SERVICES AT METHODIST
CHURCH TOMORROW

At the Methodist Church tOmOr-
row morning the pastor will preach
on the subject, THE Christian Fam
lily Reunion" after which the Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be
administered The choir will rem
der an anthem and a solo will be
sung by Mrs. T. Cason.
In the evening the pastor will
preach on Sowing and Reaping."
This Is the second of a series of SER
mons on "The Effects of SIM" Tho
first sermon was delivered last Sum
day night and was well received by
the people. much interest being man.
ifested. The hope is to make this
climax, and even more interest is
expected to be taken. The choir will
render an anthem and there will be
a duet by Mesdames Norvcll and
Bates.
These services begin the revival
meeting. There will be no day serv-
ice Monday, but Rev. w. c. Norton,
the conference evangelist, will ar
rive Monday and preach Monday
evening.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the people to be present at the
Sunday services. The evening serv-
ice will be especially evangelistic.
and large attendance should be
present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-09
VIRGINIA PRIZE.WINNER GIVES
LAKELAND COUPLE TICKETS

One of the winners in the liner
ick contest. Mrs. Ida B. Lusk, OF
Charleston, w. Va, is well known to
the older residents of Lakeland. be-
ing the daughter of the late Col. n.
b. BOwyer. Mrs. Lusk, who keeps
up with the happenings of this city
through the Lakeland News. wrote
the limerick, requesting that should
1t win a prize, that the seats be CIV
en- to Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Arendell.
This estimable couple will, therefore.
witness this splendid attraction as
Mrs. Lusk's guests. although the
hostess will not be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-09
FRIDAY MUSICALE.

The Friday Musicale met yester-
day afternoon. However, for various
reasons there were only few In at
tendance.
The regular business session was
taken up. Mrs. Drane presiding. af-
ter which Miss SOuthard read an In
teresting paper on George Freder-
ick Handel. Owing to the fact that
the attendance was small. Miss
Southard will be requested to read
her paper again when more Of the
members are present In order that
all may enjoy 1t.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-09
POPULAR CONDUCTOR WILL
RETURN TO HIS WORK

Friends of Mr. G. Thomas Flem-
ing, that prince of good fellows, will
regret to learn that he leaves Mon
day for Fredonia, N. Y, to again
take up his work as conductor of
one Of the fastest passenger trains
in the East, the Lake Shore Limited,
which runs between Buffalo and To-
ledo.
Mr.. Fleming comes to Lakeland
every winter, having a fine home on
Lake Boney: Here he spends the
time enjoying the fine fishing, Mr..
Fleming having the distinction Of
being one Of the best fishermen In
this country.