davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-10
GEN. REYES SLAIN, HIS SON A
SUICIDE.

Rodolfo Reyes. son Of Gen. Ber-
nardo Reyes, who was killed In the first
clash NJ the palace yesterday, IL
suicide, Rudolfo Reyes, "A prominent
member OF the Mexican bar was de-
voted o. his father and was overwhelmed
when he learned OF his parents tragic
The evening world., 1913-02-10
&C O.

s! j: !! &! /: !! s' 4:
The evening world., 1913-02-10

tai that II will be held strictly resp M
sIble for American lives and property.
The evening world., 1913-02-10
BANDIT ZAPATA REPORTED TO
Be MARuHlNG ON CITY.

Inpata, "A bandit. and mr. horles OF
barbarlc Indians and half-cast"s are re-
portpd TO be In march toward Mexico
uy and now less than thirty miles away
from the outskirts of the capital.
Whether the notorious outlaw and
SLAYER OF women Is coming at the invi-
tation of Felix Daz to assist In the fnal
overthrow OF the Maderist Government,
or whether he Us following his own i'm
perious dictates. and comes to have
hand in the plundering OF the capital
is not known. One thing only Is GER
tain-with Zapata comes anarchy, loot
Ing. rayishing and burning.
Ever since Madero assumed the Presi-
dency this half-breed Indian. with re-
markable powers of leadership, has been
the terror OF the States adjacent to the
Federal District. and Of late he has been
carrying on his deprcdations within the
limits OF tho Federal District itself
Gathering about him desperate band
OF more than 300 poems, well mounted
| and armed. Eapata has for two years
scourged the States of Guerrero. Pueblo
and Morelos. HIS propaganda is the res.
| torauon OF the great estates now held
| by the wealthy few to the people.
Eapatistas have held up trains
and massacred every traveller
within them, sacked towns and car
rtsd off their young women to .
nfe worse than death. dsfisd the
weak power OF Nadero and held
undisputsd sway In the mountain
Gus country south. west and east OF
the capital.
RICH RESIDENTS ARE BARRICAC
The evening world., 1913-02-10

Continued from First Pagc)
The evening world., 1913-02-10
SOLID GOLD JEWELRY.
At Greatly Reduced Prices.

Bar Pins and Brooches. set with pearls and
cOlored stones. value 500. $40
La Vallieres, Lockcts Cuff Links, Rings. Bar
Pins and Brooches. value 1000. 6.S5
Pendants, Rings, Scarf Pins and Bar Pins. -.
value 400. S.IS
The evening world., 1913-02-10
RICH RESIDENTS ARE eARRicAD
ING THEIR HOMES.

In anticipation Of his coming to-day
the wealthy people of Mexico City, for
getting the shocking scenes of ycster-
days mutiny, are barricadng them
selves in their homes with sandbags
placed on the roofs. Many have packed
tho railroad stations. seeking transpor.
ta,ion TO Vera Cruz, but there is immi-
nent danger that Xapata will sweep
around to the eastward aud block this
line Of escape.
AMERICAN RESIDENTS TAKE
MEASURES FOR DEFENSE.
The foreigners. especially the Amerl'
cans, who know themselves to be cor
The evening world., 1913-02-10
DRESSES & SKIRTS.

For Infants and Little Children
Machne-made Long and Short Dresses of fine
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. styles. Sizes to years
45c. 75c and Csc
Handmade Long and Short Dresscs,-tucked
and feather-stitched. value l.sO Csc
Handmade Short Skirts. Size months to
years. value $50. Csc
Handmade Dresses of Nansook,-for little
boys; plated model. Sizes to years. $50
value $50.
number Of Fine Imported Dresses and Skirts
at greatly reduced prices. Sizes to years.
34th Street 23rd Street
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Missoula ]postoffice for week din
April IS, 1918. One cent due for ad-
vertising.
Elsie Anderson (2).
Sallie Black, j. b. BoWser.
b. E. Card, Maude Campbell, r. j.
Christie. Frank Colvon, Irene M. Cox,
J. c. Crandell, Ira Craig, Elmer Cur
tiss.
Alberta Everett, C. Fairfield, Sam
Ferguson, VIM. M. Fischer 60, Jno.
Falk, Percy Fagin.
Albert Gilman. C. D. Crush.
c. w. Hadley, Laura Holmes, Ray
Harding.
Harry Kelsey, r. r. Kelsey.
Jas. Laurie, Julia Lindin, M. Lahey,
Josephine Lukens, J. H. Louden, Her
man Lucht, Lucille Lounteaux CD, C.
NJ. Lounteaux, B. ]. Lash.
VIM. M. Murphy, VIM. E. Murphy,
Jno. Madden, Mrs. F. Names, Nc
Lain Nursery, Mr.. MoBurn.
Thos. Norton, w. c. Nieland, Emma
Newquist.
Puntio & whitman. Earl Pearson,
AlehSd TdNiCeNl I'LL J.. =
Mrs. Geo. Robson, f. G.. Rowe, A. j.
Rockwell, Maxine Reilly, Chas. Reed.
Lena Schneider, Jno. Sana, A. M.
Seaman, Francis Simpson, Jno.
Scully, Susia Sanders, Mrs. Ollie
Spurgeon, Mrs. Fred Smith, Gertrude
Stuahr CD.
Anna NJ. Upton, Angelo Tipe, Jas,
H. Turner, JOS. Thibodeau, H. H. Tay-
lor, Esther Tervall, A. S. Trimble.
Frank Vogle.
Nav West. Grace White, J. H. Will
lis, Miss A. Williams.
A. LOGAN, P. M
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
YOUR HAIR IS TURNING GREY
AND It MAKES YOU LOOK OLD

because you are old looking-use Hays
Hair Health now.
Those who are using Hays Hair
Health recommend it to their friends,
because it is genuinely good, always
restores grey hair to its natural color;
destroys dandruff, keeps the scalp
clean and healthy. You begin to note
the difference at once. The few grey
hairs disappear and never return.
Why look old when you are young?
Get a bottle of Hays Hair Health at
once, start using it and see what .
difference a few applications make.
Free: Sign this adv. and take it to
following druggists and get a SOC. bot
tie of Hays Hair Health and a Csc.
cake of Harf1na Soap, for Soc; or 800
bottle of Hays Hair Health and two
25c. cakes OF Har1na Soap Free, for 81.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

A half cupful of common table salt
and two or three ounces of s%ulphuric
acid are good for disinfecting the sick
room. Pour one-ha,f ounce of the
acid pom the table, salt and stir;
every Is minutes repeat this until the
acid is used.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20
This is Not the Time When
Old Age is to be
Desired
TO KEEP POPULAR KEEP
YOUR APPEARANCE OF YOUTH

"A young man was surprised to have
his application for a position turned
down." He was better equipped for
the position than the fellow who got it.
He discovered that his grey hairs
did it. He was "too old" looking. It's
the same everywhere. There is no
doubt but that grey hair does make a
man look old. There is no use waiting
another minute-don't lose your po-
sition or fail in getting a better one
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

GARDEN CITY DRUG co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
STATE POLICEMAN
is WOUNDED IN RIOT
Three Men In Hospital and Score of
Injured Taken to Their Homes
In Erie, Pa

ERIE, Pa, Aug. 23.-Rioting in
connection with the strike of iron
molders broke out tonight and as n
result state policeman was wounded,
three men are in hospital and score
Of injured have been taken TO their
homes, 1t is said that not since the
trouble began some months ago has
there been such serious uprising as
that which took place this evening.
The executive committee of the
central labor union, late tonight, ap-
pointed committee to draft a resolu-
union mass meeting TO be held Sunday
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
BURLESON SUSPENDS
HALL WITHOUT PAY
Protesting Postoffice Inspector Refuses
to Proceed to the Denver
District

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Harry
B, Hall, displaced as Inspector in
charge Of the San Francisco division
Of the postoffice service, by order Of
Postmaster General Burleson, was to-
day suspended from duty without pay
until further orders. The action fol-
lowed Halls protest against his demo
ton to q position as field inspector at
Denver, with $1,000 less salary, which
Hall alleged was contrary TO civil serv-
ice regulations, as he was not afforded
an opportunity to answer any charges
which may have been preferred against
him.
In a telegram from Washington yes
terday, Inspector Hall was ordered to
proceed at once 10 Denver TO take up
his new duties at reduced rank and
pay, In reply he dispatched q telegram
to the department refusing to accept
the assignment, on the ground that 1t
would jeopardize his right of appeal
from tho summary and unjustifable
action Of the department. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
ASKS A REHEARINC
Makes Common Cause With
Express Company Against
Recent Order.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23--In TO.
ply TO a recent drastic order OF the
state railroad commission slicing every
express rate in California of Wells
Fargo g. Co., and severely criticising
the relationship between the company
and the Southern Pacific railroad, the
Southern Pacific filed today a petition
for @ rehearing, Already Wells, Fargo
& Co. has filed it's own answer, and
the railroad asks permission to make
common cause with the express com
pany.
''It Is respectfully represented" re-
cited the petition, "that the Southern
Pacific is not a principal stockholder
of Wells, Fargo g. Co., but that, to tho
contrary, your petitioner does not own
any stock In said express company. !"
What the railroad commission said
follows:
"We would sny that there Is O re.
lationship existing between the Off
cials and stockholders OF some Of these
railroads and this express company,
through stock ownership and control
by the same officials and stockholders
of the two companies alike, which at
least makes it possible for the railroads
to be exploited for the benefit of tho
express company"
Tho commission took the position
that the express company was para
site on the railroad, and by milking II
forced the railroad to milk the public,
In reply the petition states that the
Southern Pacific win not receive ade-
quate compensation for hauling bust
ness offered to it by Wells, Fargo &
Co. under the rates fixed by tho com.
mission, which, ''being very littlo
higher than freight rates. Will lesson
the company's freight business, In.
crease it's express business and "will
delay the passenger train service upon
which the express business Is carried. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
DESIRE. DELAY UNTIL
DIPLOMACY CEASES

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s.-Efforts
dents of Los Angeles TO halt temporari-
ly a proposed test case In the federal
courts here Of the California anti-aIien
land law.
a Waksbayashi, secretary of the
Japanese Association of Southern Cali.
fornie, said today that he and other
leading japanese Of this city desired
postponement at least until the states
men Of the United States and Japan
had concluded their diplomatic ex-
changes. He and his countrymen were
Convinced, however, that the question
must be settled in the courts eventually.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

sut Lake cityi asusrai,y fair Sunday ard
AondsT.
Comparative weather ditR at salt Lake city
Augu6t =. 1913
cst 10 thio month since 1874 ioi: loWes. last
night, 90; lowest this month sIace 1874 80.
temperature FOR today. -; normal. e; Hc-
cumulstSi deficiency since the frst OF ths month
70; accumulated deficiency sireo January I. en
degrees.
Relative humidity at a m TO-DAY a. per
cent, relative humidity Et =, today. 80 per
OF lnrh. accumulated deficiency for thls month
TO date IS % inch: total precipitation STAGE
January to date n.s3 inches: accumulated er-
cess s'ue. January :. .76 of a. inch
The sun rises at si7 and So,s a. 7lt Aug
ust -. 1918.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
FORCES OF CASTRO
WIDELY SCATTERED

CARACAS, Venezuela. Aug eS.-The
cruiser pes Moines. which IS in vene-
zuolen waters 20 protect American inter
ests, is steaming toward Coro. n town
In the state OF Falcon. recently recap
tured by government troops. The war
ship left Porto Cabello yesterday.
The Venezuelan government announces
that General Jundo. the federal COM
mander, has captured the remaining Cas-
tro rcvolutionRries in the state OF Fall
con after "A fight at Cumaribo The Of
Ncial statement adds that the revolu.
tlonary bands In the state OF Tachira
have been driven across the frontier
where they were captured by Column
biau troops
There suli remain e number OF revo-
luuonnry groups, however at other To-
calities In Venezuelan territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
WOMAN PROBABLY
KILLED THE FAMILY

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Aug. est was
positively declared today that the body
Found in the burned barn at the Stern
wes home, where the family Of five
persisted, was that Of Mrs. Sternweis.
This was determined when gold and
other false teeth were discovered In the
ashes OF the ruins. The authorities
take this as proof that Mrs. Sternweis
murdered her husband and three chill
dren, burned the farm buildings aud
then committed suicide. The funeral
for the five dead was held today.
Question of which died first, husband,
wife or children, may determine the
disposition of the estate, which is now
believed 70 be worth fully 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
I'm TO LEAVE
RAILWAYS

CISCO, Aug. 28.-Jessa W.
prominent figure IN tho
y of San Francisco. will sue
talhoun as president OF the
teys OF San Francisco. a
me United Railways Invest
~ OF New Jersey, and will be
meeting OF the stockholders
-ording 10 an announcement
Mr.. Lllienthal.
ulnlay. assistant to Prosi-
s9id today that he knew
* his chiefs reported resig-
resident officers and dlrec-
pmpany expressed the same
age OF any pending cha nge
'1ratlon OF the system.
-n has been head OF the
eys OF San Francisco since
was organized in 1902. He
The merging OF the sew
way companies under the
4r. Calhoun. it is stated,
'>xeland. o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
co CASE GOES
J SUPREME COURT
Law Lega!izing Tobacco
/ orRanizations Claimed TO
q Unconstitutional.

<GT0N, Aug. 23.-The fate
pooling associations as well
Ifmers organizations organ
d better prices will come be-
|upfeme court in October,
lack will be made upon the
1hlity of the Kentucky stat
1nR tobacco pooling organi-
Ia also claimed to be in con-
he Sherman antitrust law.
4 tobncco commission of con-
1Iigating the effect OF for
mental purchases OF Ameri-
y, Is considering a proposi-
1nmend TO Virginia and Car
20 growers the formation Of
<anizations similar to those
"A rs the only methods of
wing price out of their to.
Should the supreme court
kentucky statute tho pool
1ot not be available to tho
nd Carolina growers.
status of the tobacco pool
lion has never been before
1ourt. it is said that the
ne case will apply equally
alliances formed TO get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
NELL PRAISES
HOPPER STRIKERS
!. Belief They VIII
& They Obey Law and
stand Together.

IN. Mch., Aug. 23.-John
.econd vice president Of the
Federation Of Labor, in ad'
. he copper mine strikers at
IA Houghton today, declared
4 <merican Federation is hearth
ora and sympathy with the
rsderation of Miners "in the
a making TO better condi-
|,<s and labor for the miners
|s|d.'
lea tie strikers, particularly
xelish-speaking men. for their
courage, and the women and
a tAe strikers for their CO.
shsIl expressed the belief
.nld win II they stood firmly
n faith In their leaders and
4 law. He declared it was
q the men to organize, and,
"a on the refusal OF the opera
<Iirste with the Western Fed
4 Miners, said the governor
N 70 the companies, "arbi-
10 state will not spend its
\ yourp rotection or send the
camp on your property
AN said he placed a higher
human rights than on prop
4 he believed both men and
Iors had pursued every honor
A. 20 secure redress OF griev-
notion sought by the West
1ion of Miners 10 restrain
me- from employing assist
. outside Houghton county,
rranted by Circuit Judge
|ke Judge believing he has no
.raf1t such an injunction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
ECCENTRIC DOCTOR
LIVES NINETY YEARS

PORTSMOUTH. y. IL. Aug 72.-Dr
Robert o. TreedwelI. who. according TO
his friends. slept at night IN a wooden
box In order 70 avoid the possibility Of
a drnught, died at hls home here today
aged 90 years He was once nm lnstruc-
tor IN language ~ Harvard university
On ono occasion. DR.. Trcadwcl's &C.
centricities were the subject ot legal pro-
ccednes, but the court before which he
was summoned declared him sane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
The Other Side.

Morality A Clear Conscience. Good
Name. Self Respect, The Respect OF
Friends and Nelghbors. Duty 10 Ones
Family Husband. Home Children, on
the one side. On the other, Scandal 4
Guilty Conscience, Waiting, Fear, No
Homo nor Husband nor Children OF ones
own, no settled place In society. TO be
looked at askance instead OF being well
come among the people one would like
20 know How does the account bal
ance, little sister, Don't you think that
YOU will have 10 pay a pretty high price
for your romance with a married man?
And look at the man squarey. Don't
you think that any man. who would
win the heart OF a young girl when he
knew that ne couldn't marry her IS about
the most consUmmate cad that ever came
down the pike? And doesn't no deserve
a medal as the most selfish man on
earth when he asks YOU 20 DO a thing
that VIII make you the target for ell
the mud singing In your circle?
II won't hurt him 10 take YOU out In
his automobile. People will simply shruR
their shoulders and say that he's n devil
OF fellow with women, and that last
little girl he has got Irritation with Is n
peach. But II viii ruin you. and AS long
as you live there viii always be a cloud
or scandal on your name,
That's the price you Will pay for your
married sweetheart's attention That's
the price every woman pays and she
pays IL In tears and sorrow Have moth
ing 10 do with any married man who
makes love 20 you. Such romances are
The toboEgan slide 10 perditlon Beware
~ them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Legal Boxing In Wisconsin

SUPERIOR. WIS, Aug cg.-Boxlng
tryout In Superior on Labor day. The
Badger Athls,!c club. an organization
composed exclusively OF business men.
cago Heights In tho windup. Jimmie Nc
Govern Of Chicago and Johnny Tlllman
OF Minneapolis. lightwcights. are on the
me card.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Twcnty-eight Injured

NEWBURG. Mo. Aug. 2S.-Twenty-
eight persons were injured in n rear-end
collision between two 81. Louis d san
Francisco passenger trains here today.
None was injured seriously.
The wreck occurred when train No. O.,
eastboupd from Forth Worth collid ed
with train No. 8. eaatbound from Wiohita
and Oklahoma Most of those injured
wers in tho Pullman Of No. g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
CHICAGO CONDUCTOR
KILLS TWO ITALIANS

CHICAGO. Aug. 23-Two unidentified
Italians. who engaged I'm a dispute with
tho conductor OF a crowded west side
street car here tonight, were shot and
killed by the conductor The third
Italian was knocked unconscious by the
motormAn with blow from his controller
and could not be revived sufficiently TO
give the names OF his dead compa mons.
The conductor and motorman were later
arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

n YOUNG girl writes me that she Is
~ very much in love with a mar
IA ried man, who tells her that he
is devoted 10 her, but that he
does not intend 20 divorce his
wife In order TO marry her. She says
that she has lost all interest in her young
cornpa mons. and is very unhappy and she
doesn't know what TO do, and that she
Will take my advice as 10 whether to
give hcr married sweetheart Up or not.
/ am afraid that II is too good 10 be
true that this poor, silly child Will be
guided by my counsel In this matter, but
In case II should be possible that any
word OF mine could influence her or any
other girl In such dilemma, I urge her
with all the earnestness that can pos
sioly command TO break with the man
before another hour rolls over her head
Time and again ! have written on this
subject, trying TO make girls realize not
only how wrong, but how foolish they
were to waste their youth. their sweet
ness. their chance IN llfe in love affairs
With married men, Again and again have
] pointed out 10 them what n sorry bar
gain IL Is when a girl gives all and gets
nothing I'm return
ask this girl who writes me TO stt
down and 10 calmly figure out her case
On one side OF the page let her write
down Morality. Clear Conscience. A
Good Name. Self Respect The Respect
OF Friends and Nelghbors DUTY TO Ones
Family, Husband. Home Children. These
are things that she forfejts n she con-
tlnues hor affair with tho married man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
WALTER S. HOBART Is
SERIOUSLY INJURED

SAN MATEO, Cal, Aug. 23.-wal-
ter $. Hobart, the San Francisco mil
lionaire clubman, was seriously injured
late today in n fall from his polo pony
while engaged in game with FELTON,
Elkins and other poloists OF San Mateo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
A Bad Companion.

She may not think much Of Morality
but gnawing Conscience is bad com
panion 10 have with you night and day
Respect Of Ones Circle Of Acquaintance
and the black mortlflcs ton OF knowing
that one has brought dishonor on ones
manner
Do you believe that the love OF any man
on earth ever pays n girl for knowing
that her family Is ashamed OF her or
that any dagger could pierce n soul with
such an agony as seeing other women
draw their skirts away from her? And
do you think that any worthy young
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Dahlen In Banished

BROOKLYN. N. Y. Aus eS-hanaser
Dahlen OF the Brooklyn Nationals saw TO-
DAVIS game with Cincinnati from the
rrandstand He was suspended for thres
aays because OF delaying yesterday
game when third hasenan Smith vns
h,nished for arE,ilnI. too vigorously With
IN. umplrpS- Dahleu. IL Is alleged, tried
10 burIesoue the game by asking OSuoert.
Rrool,iyn's leyt-hs nded first szcksr. 70
riay third. but after being cautioned by
Klein be sent kirkpatrick 20 The POSITION
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Temperature.

The Tribune Wants are the first aid
20 business Advancement They pro
vide summary Of tabulated informa-
ton for tho buying md sailing puhhc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

The Girl With a Married Sweetheart By Dorothy Dix

she can bind him 10 her side. The Wife
has tho bond that the law and society
has forged, that holds her husband 10
her. He cannot break this tie with I'M
punity but between the married man
and his unmarried love there is nothing
but his tickle fancy.
No other woman knows such tortuTing
jealousy, no other woman knows such
deadly fear as this woman who realizes
that nothing but her beauty and her
youth and her charm holds her married
sweetheart, and that some day these
must 90. and that then he will turn 10
fresher and falrer face.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Series OF Vetoes.

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug c3.-Goveruor Col
quit. I'm series OF Yetoes today. cut
nearly 900 out OF the appropr "A ton
bills passed By tho special session OF tho
legislature. which ended Tuesday. AS
reduced. tho appropriations for the next
two years totai~d approximately
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Catches S5h-Pound Fish

los ANGELES, ArE. d FzfHNlahfgE that 70
tais 10 bs -oris's record rifs - rr1 r-uL
W c B-zehca AZ N-- Ypg1 h-surz - rnn e,f
CE,nlira island todAy q lSs-poE1d swuTrsish after
dgnf tHEt.ng ~ utauies 7ns nsN va - .r-i
IN laRs-h With n kEz-t :-S; lnG sne : tnrh-s
vits al M fssA