davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

son, Charles, Of Buffalo n. Y, have
returned after visiting Mrs. Huntley's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Speer.
Joseph J. Smith, of Boston, is at
the Georgian Terrace.
Mrs. Walter Connally, of Tyler.
Texas, is visiting Mrs. G. r. Win
ship at her home on Peachtree street.
Miss Elizabeth Brown of Pittsburg,
will arrive Monday to be the guest
of Miss Emily Winship until after
her wedding December 8.
Mrs. 7. H. KEENAN, has returned
from visit of two weeks to her
daughter, Miss Lucy KEENAN,, II
Washington, where Miss kennan has
been in the hospital, having submitted
to serious operation on her eyes.
During her stay at the Capital Mrs.
KEENAN, was Joined by her sister an |
niece, Mrs. White and Mrs Locke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

Mrs. Jesse P. Williams, the only liV-
ing woman railroad president in the
United States, if not the entire world,
Saturday resumed her duties as pres
ident of the Georgia, Florida and Ala :
bama Railroad following her re-elec-
ton to that Office at a meeting of the
stockholders at cambridge Thursda,v
Mrs. Williams resides at No. AIS
Peachtree street, where she lives and
maintains her private office. 1T was
here that she first gained experience
in such weighty matters when her
husband was the chief executive Of
the road before his death last Au-
gust. Ffnanciers throughout the
country were shocked when they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Hugo Goodwin Plays
At Sunday Concert

Hugo Philler Goodwin, noted Chi
case musician, who has just returned
fro1 Paris, where he studied under
VidoT, will give free organ concert
under the auspices of the Atlanta
Music Festival Association.
The concert will be the first that
has been given since William r.
Zeuch, chosen to succeed d.. Percy
j. Starnes as city organist suffered
a nervous breakdown and was forced
to resign. Mr.. Goodwin is a candi-
date for the place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Women Plan Bazaar.

The Women's Guild of Epiphany
Church, Inman Park. will have a ba-
zaar, oyster supper and lunch on
Tuesday. December 2, at the home of
the rector, Mr.. Russell X. Smith, No.
100 Moreland avenue.
substantial lunch will be served
for 35 cents from noon, continuing
during the afternoon. There will be
many beautiful things for sale, par
ticularly dressed dolls and aprons. as
we'll as homemade candies.
A cordial welcome is extended to
the public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

merchants and other good people of
the city. it will be especially so.
Donations of any kind will be
thankfully received and applied to the
use and entertainment of the women
residing at the home. These dona-
tons may be food, clothing or money,
and may be sent to the home at any
time convenient to the donors. Or, if
preferred, the matron will send for
anything that may be given, if she is
notified by telephone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
w. E. Dorsey Elected
As Mayor of Athens

ATHENS, Nov. 22.-In the munich
pal election here w. e. Dorsey was
elected Mayor without opposition. A.
Dudley Vincent Mathews, H. H. Hin
ton and H. H. Gordon were elected
Aldermen by large maJorities oVsr
their opponents, every candidate hav-
ing opposition. The election was UNI
usually quiet.
Dorsey succeeds H. j. Rowe, who
has served as Mayor for two terms
and who declined third
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

learned then that the widow Of the
president had been elected to his po-
sition
Captain Williams left no will, and
Mrs. Williams came into complete
possession of property valued at more
than $10,000000 OF this an amount
in excess of 100000 was in the form
of bonds in the Georgia, Florida and
Alabama, together with 80 per cent
her complete control of 1t. The road
maintains 200 miles of Interstate
trackage and is operated entirely at
the discretion of its president.
All the other officers of the railroad
who served under Captain Williams
up to the time Of his death were also
reelected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Veteran, Slayer of
Son, Dying in Prison

DALTON, Nov. EN- response to
two urgent kilograms, telling them
that Uncle Bob" Davis was in a
dying condition at the State prison
farm. members OF his family have left
here for Milledgeville to see him be-
fore he dies
The old prisoner is the Confederate
veteran who was sent up for four
years for killing his son Hewlett Da-
Wis He has served less than a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
jackson Alsop.

Mr., and Mrs. Henry Shepard Jack
son have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Eula Mad
doX, to Edward Hussey Alsop on Fri
day evening, December -, at $50
o'clock, at the First Methodist Church.
A reception will follow in the ball
room of the Capital City Club, Cards
to be presented a: the church on the
occasion of the wedding are also in
closed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
For Miss Louise Watts.

Miss Louise Watts, whose marriage
to Percy Taylor is being preceded by
a round of parties, was honor guest
at an informal tea given Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. Francis Gilchrist
Jones at the Georgian Terrace. The
guests included Miss Watts attend
ants. Misses Edith Watts and Helen
TAYLOR, and Mrs Louis Moeckel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

ing of Miss Holleyman, Miss Martha
Coleman, of Augusta; Miss Lena Da-
vison, of White Plains; Misses Bar
bara Reynolds and Ruth Evans,
Messrs. A, w. Nicely, John r. Palmer,
A. 7. Murphey Wimberly, Johnston
and Joe Reynolds, Jr, together with
their charming host and hostess, de-
parted for the armory, where a dance
was given to the visiting girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
For Mrs. Yancey-

Mrs Robert Yancey, of New York,
who is being rendered a series of
parties, as the guest of Mrs. Joseph
Raine, Jr., was honor guest at the
Informal bridge given Saturday aft
ernoon by Mrs. Robert w. Davis.
There We're two tables of bridge The
decorations were of pink Chrysan-
lhemums.
An imported sandwich tray was
given for top score, a blue and white
pitcher for consolation, and embroid-
cred handkerchiefs were given the
honor guest. Mrs Davis wore blue
velvet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Mrs. Mccullough to Entertain.

Mrs. William Mccullough will give
a tea Wednesday afternoon at ner
home on Gordon street for Mrs Harry
Johnson. who was Miss Sadie An
drews before her recent marriage. As
sisting in entertaining Will be Misses
CeLene and Ceressa Thrower, Mary
Lucy Turner, Mary Andrews, Mrs.
William K. Jenkins, Mrs. Eugene Cox,
Mrs. Frank Vaughn, Mrs. William
Mearns and Mrs. Pattillo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Cake Sale.

Mrs. W. ?. Hetzel, secretary of The
Dixie Division 1876, G.. L. a. to B. ~
L. E., announces that a cake sale will
be conducted at King Hardware COM
pany, on Whitehall street, -'Luesdlv,
November 25 x7,7tE5s-o
will be provided at reasonable prices,
suitable for Thanksgiving dinners and
the season.
The public is invited to attend the
cake sale and patronize the ladies in
charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

Grant Park Baptist Church. The
topics will be:
Monday-Layer cakes and loaf cake.
Tuesday-Fillings and icings Pas
try, meringe, lemon pie and mock
cherry pie.
nesday-Muffins, souffles and
cheese straWs.
ay-Thanksgiving Day. no
lessons.
Friday-Baked fish, dressing and
sauce. Smothered steak and onions
with gravy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
cAuernnr slaton viii Speak.

Governor j. NJ. Slaton Will make the
address on Education Day MondaY at
the Woman's Club.
Mrs spencer Atkinson, chairman
- tbe education committee, has pro-
vided an interesting program for the
occasion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
NeedIework Guild.

Collection of garments for 1913 will
take place on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, November 20 and 26, al Carnegie
Library basement, all day. Distribu-
ton will be on Thursday, November
81.
All members who have not made
their donations are requested to do so
at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Mrs George Sharp I'LL.

FRIENDS of Mrs. George sharp VIII
roaret TO learn that she continues i'll
at her home in Whitehall street. Mrs.
Sharn is one of the most popular
,,,nrnbers of the Woman's Pioneer So
rietv, and was recently an honor
eneSt at a beautiful reception given
6v Mrs. G. A. Howell, which cele-
brated the eighty-f1fth birthday OF
Mrs Sharp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
At Shore Oaks.

Mrs. Charles Frederick Tyler is
spending several weeks with Mrs. D.
A Ryan at her lovely seaside home on
St Simons Island, Shore Oaks. Shore
Oaks is an attractive bungalow facing
the sea and is built near the light
house on ST. Simons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

Miss Nellie Bush entertained 40
guests at a heart dice party Friday
evening. The house was decorated
with growing plants and chrysanthe-
NUNS. The hostess was gowned IN
blue crepe de chine, lace trimmed,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Mrs. Haden Speaks at Columbus.

Mrs. Charles ]. Haden, president If
the City Federation of Atlanta, has
returned from Columbus, where she
spoke before the Federation of Clubs
at that place Friday afternoon Mrs.
Haden addressed the federation in the
public library before large audience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Psychological Society to Meet.

The Psychological Society will meet
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Cleveland Manning Hall, No. 80
North Pryor street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Fer DR.. and Mrs. BuckneIl.

DR.. and Mrs. Howard Bucknell, who
recently returned from years stay
abroad, will be rendered a dinner
dance Tuesday evening by E. p. Nc
Burney at. his home on Peachtree
street Hs-""~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Cake and Candy Sale.

The ladies Of Harris Street Presoy,
terrain Church will hold q sale of cak,
and candy Tuesday at kenny's Tee
store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Cooking School.

The last week OF the cooking school
conducted by the Grant Park Baptist
Church and the Georgia Avenue Pres
byterian Church will be held in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Club Benefit.

The rummage sale to be held Mon
day at No. 125 Auburn avenue will be
for the benefit of the Child Welfare
Committee of the Atlanta Womans
Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Owensby White.

Miss Irene Owensby, of Greensboro
\. c., and Charles w White, of At
lanta, were married recently in
Greensboro. They are now keeping
house on Stewart avenue, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Silver Tea.

The Ladies' Guild Of the Church OF
the Holy Comforter will give a silver
tea at No. 674 Washington street Fri
day, November IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Hyperion Club Dance.

The dance given by the young men
OF the Hyperion Club Friday evening
was unusually successful and highly
enjoyed by a large number of the
Younger set from all parts of the city.
Among those present were Misses
Winnie Wilson, Bennett Powell, Nell
Pace, Olivia Gardner, Annalu Jen-
klns, Lois Carroll, Ruth Moody, Es-
iner Hatchett, Theodosia Andrews,
Charlsie McClain, Katherine Darby,
Mamie Morris, Carrie Parish, Lucy
Hjnman, Pauline Coulter Mildred
Sault Sally McKinnon, Mae Hall
Nary Frances Bowden, Irene Hollis,
HlIda Scharf, Justine Henderson,
Margaret Wingfield, Lila Lyman,
Messrs Paul Turner, A. D. Freeman,
=. I. Freeman, l.. P. Dollhouse, w, II.
Close, Theo Bean, Arnold Binns Hen
y Collingsworth, j. R. Jordan, II. /.
Parish, Alvin Lovingood, Ernest Al
,en, Harry Linbourg, Whiteside, Ju-
nus McKinnon, +. w. Lively, Ste
phenson, ], c. Baldwin. Jr.. j. T. Mil
,er Owen Lively, Bryan Baldwin, Ju-
nan Jackson, p. G. Fodrill, l.. l.
SStrobble, Roy Ezell, Harry Morris
Mooten, Ed Jarvis, Jake Ewing, Bruce
Durett, Herbert Bough w, ID. BOYD,
Gordon Hill, l.. T. Law, A. w. Linden
Edwin Pollard, DIR. Ben Todd, }. l..
Almon, Tye Saunders, Cliff Brown and
Dr. G, G. Adams.
Ihaperons were Mr.. and Mrs. Nj >.
Hathright and Mrs Henderson.
The next dance will be a Thanks
ewing dance on "Wednesday evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
For Miss HoIIeyman.

Miss Esther Holleyman. who is Wis
ling in Waynesboro, Is receiving
much attention She is there as the
1ouse guest Of her cousin. Miss Ruth
Evans, who will be remembered pleas
entity by numbers of her Atlanta
friends.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. He
oer j. Morton entertained in honor OF
Miss Holleyman with a dinner party.
overs were laid for fourteen, and the
ABLE was decorated with yellow
ehrysanthemums
After the dinner the party, consist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Mlss Brazell Entertains Club.

The members of the X e. X. Cluo
We're entertained by Miss Evelyn Bra
2eI at her home on Thursday after
noon. Those invited were Misses Rosa
onVerse Marion Dunson, Ellen
smith, Fannie Warrington, Martina
NeRee, Elizabeth Shepherd, Gladys
.ook, Bessie Downing, Marjorie
Dckert. Susie Wimberly, Elizabeth
F.lthett and Mary Barnett.
ne winners of the prizes were MISS
downing and Miss Wathlington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
EDWARD j. KELLY is
BACK IN SALT LAKE
Says This City Has Most Prosperous
Look OF Any That He Has
Visited.

'Gee, but Salt Lake is a grand old
townl
Which is the literal quotation of a
man who spent more than SIX months
in Salt Lake and then left for q trip
around the United States.
Ed j. Kelly. formerly the manager
for his brother, William J.. Kelly, when
the latter was at the head Of a stock
company at the Colonial theater, re-
turned to Salt Lake last night. The
evening was spent in shaking hands
with friends made while resident
here, and everywhere he went his aim
was to tell Salt Lakers what fine
city this is.
"I have been in most of the big CEN
ters Of the country since l left
here last summer" Mr., Kelly said.
"The theatrical business is one of the
best guides to general business condi-
tions, Conditions nowhere in the coun
try are as good as they are right here
in Salt Lake. am only hoping that
things will so shape themselves that
my brother and 1 can come back here
again, and so far as I am personally
concerned I want it to be a permanent
residence the next time
Mr.. Kelly comes to Salt Lake in ad-
vance of the "Bought and Paid For"
which will be the attraction
at the Salt Lake theater the last three
days Of next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
TEAMS FOR DEBATING
CHOSEN BY STUDENTS
Freshman Glass Of University Of Utah
Makes Selections and Is Ready
for Contests

Debate teams to represent the fresh
man class of the University Of Utah
In contests with the Salt Lake high
school and the L. D. S. university were
chosen by a tryout held In the faculty
rooms of the university yesterday. g..
Allen Bateman and James l.. White,
with w, Lewis Gardener as alternate,
will meet the team from the high
school, and j. w. Jones and Arthur An
derson, with E. Viko as alternate, will
contend with the champions of the L..
D. s. Z.
There were sixteen members Of the
class who drew places in the tryout,
although several did not appear yester-
day, and the evidence Of study and
talent in the forensic line shown in the
tryout spoke well for the final outcome
Of the debates, according to those who
heard the arguments. The judges yes
terday were Professor Snow, who will
coach the debators, and Albert Ash
man and Lawrence Nelson, veteran de-
batorS Of the university,
The question used In the tryout,
which is the same that will be used in
the final debates, is; "Resolved, That
the present Democratic tariff bill oper.
ates against the west in favor of the
east 1t was discussed from every
angle, the instruc tion to the candidates
for positions on the teams being that
they could devote their attention 10 any
phase of the question.
Challenges have been received from
both Of the opposing teams, although
all of the details for the contests have
not been arranged, The debate with
the l.. D. S. Z. Will be held on Decem.
Der s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
HAS A NARROW ESCAPE
WHEN COACH CAPSIZES
Julian Riley Suffers Several Broken
Bones, but Is Not Severely
Injured.

A marrow escape from death while
riding in stage coach which over
turned, was the experience Of Julian
Riley, United States deputy marshal,
who returned TO Salt Lake yesterday
after business trip to Kane, Garfield
and Sewer counties Several bones in
Mr.. Riley's hand were broken and he
received bruises on the face. He stated
yesterday that he escaped luckily, how
ever, from an accident that might have
been attended by serious if not fatal
injuries.
Mr.. Riley was riding in a stage in
the southern part Of the state at 1870
O'Clock Sunday morning. Another ve-
hicle was met, and in attempting to
pass. the stage in which Mr.. Riley was
a passenger overturned and went over
a precipice. Others in the stage were
Miss Grace Riddle Of Coyote, and the
driver, whose name was Burton Both
were slightly injured
Mr.. Riley went to the southern coun-
ties to serve subpenaes On witnesses
for the federal court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
PRESIDENT OF CLASS
IS PLACED ON TRIAL
Students Court at u. of u.
Listens to Charges Against
Louis Gardner.

For two hours and half yesterday
the student court Of the University Of
Utah sat in the case of the Associated
Students of the University of Utah v6.
Louis Gardner, president OF the class
Of 1917 A charge was preferred
against Gardner for urging his class
men to disobey student body regula-
tions in connection with the disposition
Of the "Bust Boulder which was
sity students, and which later caused
80 much trouble to the police. The de-
cislon will be made today.
The charge was registered by Milton
Scyy, president Of the student body of
the university. Besides President Gard
ner, several other freshmen, whose
names have been withheld by the stu
dent court, were implicated in the
charge, but as it was directed against
Gardner, 1t was no who had to defend
himself.
The contest which brought forth the
charge was the result of q dispute
which arose over q misunderstanding as
to whether the freshmen class should
have the big boulder, or whether it
should belong to the student body. 1t
was finally decided that since the af-
fair had been turned over to the stu
dent body by DR.. j. F. Merrill who was
acting president of the university in
the absence of President Kingsbury,
the big rock should be student body
possession.
The question then arose as to what
disposition should be made of Gardner
and his friends. The session before the
student court lasted for two hours, dur
ing which time both sides were given
an opportunity to state. their cases.
After all was said, the court was not
prepared to render decision, but asked
for one days time in which to con-
slider the case.
The stuent court is composed of Cal
der Mackay, Murray McCarty. Albert
Ashman and Jack Green.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
MUTT AND JEFF HAVE
MIXUP AT CITY JAIL
They Are Placed at Rest in Jailer s
Desk, but Period of Tranquility
IS Brief

Mutt and JEFF spent last night in the
city Jail. Mutt was charged with be
ing intoxicated: jeff with being envi-
GUS of the condition of his tall
friend. Because the cells of the Jail
we're crowded, the two men were cked
III the Jailer' s desk. Jailer Joseph
Bush put them there shortly before ;
clock Yesterday afternoon.
Everything went well while Mutt
was sleeping of the effects OF his pota-
tons. lie was too somnoent to be
disturbed when Jeff tickled his nose
and ears with twisted piece Of paper.
But when he did wake up things hap
peued. He seized an inkstand and
crowned the little man neatly in a
fashion that would have given Bud
Fisher great JOY.
The walls OF JEFF aroused the interest
Of Night Jailer Joseph Pugsley. He
opened the lid Of the desk. Little JEFF
was n CORY sight. Mutt had used the
INK stand containing the red ink. At
an carly hour this morning Mutt, act
ing under the orders of Jailer Pugslcy
was inassaglng the countenanee OF Jeff
with aD ink eraser. When last seen so
much of the ink stain had been re-
moved from the features of Jeff that
y i hoped when ,Iailer Bush comes on
shift today he will not discover that
the two diminutive statuettes which he
Installed yesterday as mascots of the
lailer : desk had been in a miI-up dur
ing the time he slept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
IDAHO F||VANC|ER
IS VISITOR TO CITY
Colonel Thomas r. Hamer
Enthusiastic Over Condi-
tions in Gem State.

Colonel Thomas r. Hamer, formerly a
member OF the national house OF repre-
sentatives from Idaho and now engaged
in banking in st. Anthony and Hamer
Idaho. is a guest at the Semloh hotel II
this city. lie is accompanied by Mrs
Hamer. and probably Will be here fol
several days. When seen in the hote
last night. Colonel Hamer said:
| am down here on Il short business
trip and shall return TO Idaho within
few days. There Is lots of busl-
ness up there and one Interested can
not afford to be away for long. The
crops around st. Anthony. and In
fact IN all OF eastern Idaho, arc the
best ever known. and the people
generally are in prosperous clrcum-
stances,
Seed peas is one of the important
products OF the nelghborhood where I
live. and | believe that there Will be
sold through st. Anthony In the
neighborhood OF $1,000 900 worth this
season The grain crop is UNUSUAL
Iy good and so are the beet and po-
teto crops.
The Egin bench loop line of the
Oregon Short Line seems TO be TAX
ing tangible shape. The company Is
buying UP rights of way for the line.
those in the nelghborhood. The new
line Will go out from Idaho Falls and
take in the rich Egin bench. cross
the north fork of Snake river at ST,
Anthony, and wind back TO Idaho
Falls after traversing about fifty
miles through some OF the richest
land in the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
TO DESTROY ALL FISH
IN PANGUITCH LAKE
Commissioner Chambers Favors Plan In
Order to Rid the Water Of
Chub Species

If the plans of Fred w. Chambers,
state fish and game commissioner, are
carried out, every fish in Pangultch
lake, in Garfield county, will be de-
stroyed in order to rid the lake of the
horde OF valueless and damaging club
fish. So numerous have these fish be
come, according to Mr., Chambers, that
they constitute menace, and have
made the few remaining trout almost
valueless by eating nearly all their
food.
The method by which the state fish
and game department will rid the lake
of fish is to destroy all oxygen in
the water. This will be accomplished
by placing several tons of su]phate Of
copper at the head of the lake. Fail
ing to secure the proper amount of
oxygen from the water, the fish will
come to the surface for air and sufIo-
cate
Although Mr. Chambers has not yet
completed his estimates as TO the num-
Der Of gallons of water in the lake and
how much copper sulphate will be re-
$50 tons of clubs in the lake In order
to destroy these fish it will be neces-
sary to kill about twenty-five tons Of
trout. The oxygen destroying copper
sulphate will not poison the lake, but
after killing all the fish will gradually
be washed out so that more trout may
be planted.
The club fish is valueless for food
as it is bony. 1t propagates much
faster than trout and eats vegetation
as well as other fish. The trout now in
Panguitch lake are nearly all under"
sized from starvation.