davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23

After growing moro ana more clam
orousiy impatient during Il wait OF
moro than half an hour the audience
AT the Lyric yesterday afternoon sub
sided dismnliy when the Hrst few min
utcs OF tho opening act. that OF Ben
Boyer e Brother, indicated only an
ordinary cycling turn. But il awoito
quickly to the fact that IL was not or
binary. but cXtraordinary, when one
of the two men. presumably Ben rode
on III blackfacc, and, after some gen
timely amusing tricks. proceeded 10
give an exhibition OF fancy cycling
that surpassed anything of tho kind
ever seen in that theatre. You win
not believe it. but he vaultn on his
wheel with a man sitting Oh his
shoulders
This unusually good act IS followed
Immediately by Il man ana woman.
billed rs Van & Fierce, Musical
Comedy favorites," whose proper
sphere is tho j. cent vaudeville and pic
ture houses--but not in Richmond,
The woman, Yesterday Afternoon, per
pe,rated one brazcn. shameless line that
would have cieused adverse comment
even at the Putnam's of broader
coarscr days. II is only fair 20 tho
woman to SAY that il is certain that
the utter indecency OF the allusion
/ prevented its understanding by prac-
! ucaiiy every otncr woman III tho mouse.
AL Won Tilzers Honey Girls" in
wllicn Carl Mcbride, Earl Cavanaugh
ANA Betty Du Val are featured, offers
la lot Of singing and dancing by the
principals. assisted by six women and
| girls. Miss Du Val is attractive and
sings fairly well, while CavanauSh is
extremely amusing. but the whole af-
! fair Is OF burlesquc character. always
| trembling OH the line Of 2ulparity, ana
, frequently Haunting itself quite over.
once most conspcuously.
! Wallace Gavin gives Il clever cxhi-
bition of palming and manipulating
| queer, mex plicablc hoops of steel,
called Chinese rings, while he and Il
bright little boy work the always
amusing comedy Of tho boy with an
armfil Of eggs.
Edwin Stevens. one of the most YER
satilc and talented man on the Amer
lean stage. assisted by a nicc-looking,
nulatcurish young woman named Tina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
Momnntlc Comedy Wei pIn,ed.

Claiming Pollocks such a Little
Queen in which Elsie Ferguson was
starred very successfully Il few years
ago. rs the vehicle chosen for the dis
play OF the charm or ability, or both
OF Graycc Scott and the other members
Of Do Witt Ncwing's company at the
Eijou this week.
In tho hackneyed but aptly descrip-
tive phrase commonly employed, the
audience last night was large ana en-
thuSiastic." But in this Instance there
was good reason for both its size and
it's enthusiasm, for the play is pretty.
is interesting, appealing and frequently
amusing, and the performances given
last night was on the whole, admir-
able. y number OF rough bits, which
have been rarc with this company, but
Which are to be expected in first per
formances, will doubtless he completely
smoothcd out by this afternoon, except
for those caused by the work OF one
member of tho cast. which cannot pos
sibly be polished until the unfortunate
actor is eliminated from the company.
Tho play Is IA romantic comedy, n
sort OF inverted Anthony Hope or
Harold MacGrath tale Instead Of re-
latinC the adventures OF . rich young
American within the confines OF Maui
retania or in some ancient castle on
tho banks Of the Danube. 1t unfolds
Che mtshnps, the poverty, the struggles
ana the nnal happiness of the King OF
Bosnia and the queen Of Herzegovina,
ia exile in America.
These young people were intended
for each other both by fate and by
the temporal powers. hut revolutions
ana other anuoyanccs forced them TO
leave their little domains, and, at the
time the story begins. they are both
pcnnilcss in New York The Queen Is
accompanied by her Primo Minister,
Baron Cosaca. hut the luckloss young
King has not even one faithful fol-
lower. However,. this doesn't bother
him; The little Queen is very serious.
very earnest, but the Manucl-liie SOW
crcign Of Bosnia forgcts his people and
his throne In tho quest of pleasure.
They both obtain employment in q
big beef-packing establishment, and
drift along until the Queen. In a tell
ing scene. stirs the King to action BY
begging that he try to become her
King, indeed, by becoming first a man.
Just as he is about to go TO work in
earnest he is accused OF theft by his
! employer ana is hustled off TO iail. In
dignnnt, the little Queen leaves, too
! Then follows grinding poverty and
/ hunger for all Emissaries from Bos-
MIA arrive and urge the King to re-
turn but make it one of the conditions
| OF hts return that he give UP ali idea
of an alliance with the little Queen
lie stands up like n man and-but WHY
! tell it all? Go and see how Americas
wealth and "shirt-slceved diplomacy
! won over the obdurato ana brought
| Happiness to the royal lovers, and. in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23

cidentally, soc tho gorgeous court cos
tunes worn By The King and the Bos
mans II u sort If garden party rccep-
ton in lrvingtou-on-iIud
Miss Scott. rs the Queen, has abun-
dant opportunity for tho exercise OF
her charm and magnetism and for the
display OF her wcll-l;nown ability. op-
portunity OF which She takes fun ad
vantage; Mr.. Ford plays the King with
his accustomed ease. pleasantness and
monotony. and Sir. Newing adds TO hts
laurels by giving consistent and we'll
sustained characterization Of the elderly
Prime Minister. digniiied and fully con
scious OF the dignity of hts Queen. His
accent is particularly comucndab!e.
in that io avoids low comedy while al
ways obviously Gcrmanic. Air. Berthe
let, as usual. is thoroughly compctcnt-
now as tho chief envoy from bosnia
and tho rest Of the company ~ salts
factory. with tho exception OF the new
conner. Mr. Olrnstcd, who IL Impossible
and this without comparing him with
Mr.. Andcrs, who has left the company.
Douglas Gordon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
VIRGINIA TO PLAY
EIGHTEEN GAMES
Manager Maiden Announces
Schedule, Which Includes Con-
tests Away From Home.

Charlottesville, Va. December ca
1,be schedule OF tho Virginia basketball
.ea,,, was announced to-day by Man
acer w. NJ. Maiden. before his depar-
,nro for Meadow View, Va, 20 spend
Tic Christmas holidays.
rho schedule provides FOR e.ghteen
contests seven Of which are with
teams from tho District of Columbia
Two trips will be taken by the Nuint
Leaving Charlottesville on February q
four teams will be met Washington
nn6 Lee. at Lynchbnrs, UnivoEslty Of
North Carolina. Trinity and Ncr'h
carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
college. all II Raleigh. The latter part
~ Feoruary the team viii journey 10
washington to play return matches
with George washington. Catholic Uni
rer.ity and Georgetown. on February
Is. 81 and IS. respectively
Among the CUNTS to % seen FOR the
0rst zine arc University of Kentucky
Catholic University aud Trinity. OF
North Carolina,
rno season viii open three days az
ter th4 Christmas recess. with pre-
liminary game with Jefferson School,
mis- city. Then viii follow, in rapid
succession. Randolph Macon college,
George Washington, Callaudet. Uni
Nersity OF Kentucky, catholic Inlvcr-
sity and GEORGETOWN.
The squad has been hard nj work for
ibc pas: month and Is in fairly good
;rirn Captain Lilo Campbell expects
to report daily after the Christmas re-
.esa, and il is hoped tnat Walton lHNeN
7vlll he able 10 return to the squad az
Tho same time his studies have pre-
rented his reporting up 10 the pree-
rnt Tie team should be stronger than
-
The schedule complete is a. follows:
THURSDAY January S-Jeiferson
School at Charlottesville.
saturday January l0--Randolph
Macon College, at Chariottesvilie
Monday, January i2--Georre Wash
neton ut charlottesville.
Saturday. January 17-CallAudet, st
charlottesville.
Thursday. January 22-University OF
kentucky, at Charlottesville.
Saturday, January aa-Catholic Uni
vcrsity. AT Charlottesville.
saturday, January Sl-Georgctown,
pt Charlottesville.
SATURDAY, February Washington
and Lee at LynchhurE
Monday February g-University Of
North Carolirn AT Raleigh, y. c.
TUESDAY, February lo--Trinity. al
Raleigh
Wednesday, February Ia NJ.
az North Carolina tpending>
SATURDAY, February l4-Opcn
TUESDAY, February l7--Wake Forest,
81 Charlottesville.
Friday February so-v NJ. J., a,
Staunton
1hursday February 26-Ceorfe
Washington n Washington.
Friday, February 27-Catholic Uni
Vcrsty, at Washington.
saturday February 2S--Gcorgetown,
az Washington.
Wednesday, March i-University Of
North Carolina. at Charlottesville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
No DARTMOUTH
INDIAN GAME

Cailisc, pa Dcccrnber a:.-Coach Glen
Warner on liis rcturn to-day from hnoot-
inG trip in thc South, said that Dartmouth
probably VIII BE dropped from, tho football
schedule OF The Carlisle Indian School mex.
year. The Indinna have been invited 10 play
in Hanover ncXt year but owing 10 the long
trip and the probability OF small financial
returns, Warner said Carlisle felt compelled
to decline. Tho Tniians would have liked a
Dartmouth Eum- In New York or Boston
where /, would pay. but Dartmouth was pre-
vented by faculty restrictions from accom-
modatinS them In this respect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
LEV|NSKY AND
YOUNG FOX WIN

N-W York December 22.-Youns Fos who
claims the bantnmWeIaht championship NJ
England. octpointcd Joe Mooney, OF this
city. tonight in fast ten-round bout at
Madison square Garden. FOX showed CON
siderable clcvernesa and made Il hit with
tn- crowd.
Battling Levinsky had things his oDn way
iu lis t"H-rounu engagement with Jim CuC-
fcy. Tho latter had tho advantage OF height
ana reach but could not connect hts wuIlop
With the elusive I.evinSky often enough to
count. iesinsiy was foorcd in the seventh
hut came back With one that started tho
Ciarct from toileY's nose and from then XIII
tho nnHh kept prckinF at the damaged
proho"cis until Comey VAS weary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
WIS fIRS'r ROUND
~ CHESS TOT RNNMT\T

New }ofs Dcc,mNar 80 Harvard ana
lrirc>ton tc-dsy vou houors over Coumbiu
arc ule 81 the ht-r round OF The twenty
>fcrud annual iHtereoiI.Ciat" chess tourru-
ien' HNr'atc won from Columbia. ihc
Nluuer ot vie Championship last ycar three
suics 90 QUO. and priGcctou defeated Tho
I.t1r T.'-y~- rDtr.ir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
TARTS CAPTURES
EXCITING RACE
Talbot's Filly Wins Ashley Han
dicap at Charleston Over
Lady Lightning.

=.
Ashley handicIp. feature cvcnt Of to-
days card ut Palmetto Park was won
by J. O. Talhot's fast iilly, TartS. after
an exciting race with Lady lightning
ana Prince Herinis. who finished in
tho order named. Lady Lightning.
who led to tho last sixteenth. was over
taken by Tarts. who crossed the line
q neck ahead.
The stewards have started an inves-
tica,ion OF the mile ana cne- quarter
race which was Won by Mycenae, n
five 20 Two shot, rs Outlnn, who won n
rnce from the samo field recently.
made = poor showing. finishing out OF
the money
Big Dipror eighteen TO five chance.
cashed in an easy victory i'll the sixth
race coming in nvc lengths in front
OF Russeau. the second placer. Re
suits
First race-thrce-y oars-olds and up,
selling, sis furlonGs-Queed, l0S Crur-
ncr) TO .. to :. TO :, fret: Flying
Yankee. ll2 usyrnc>. TO l. to 5.
/ 10 ., second; Glenn Seachcy. 1l2
(WolD. t. to !, TO /. = TO /, third.
Time, liz. Gerard Berkeley. Pierre
Dumas Fred Levy. Dr jackson. Wills.
Miss Primity. Bcrtis, Eaton also ran.
Second Observation-Disclosures lds and up,
selling, six furlongS-Prnce Chan no
CBuNton), - 10 5. to 10. to a. firsti
Sherlock IlClmos, IL Byrne), 2 to =,
/ TO 2. 10 g, second. ISattVa. l0i
tFickctt, 10 TO J, TO J. > to !, third.
Time, i:lG %. Inferno Queen Plain
Ann, pr pouahcrty. Lord I.2das. Mon
key. Con Curran Silas rump Mndman
also ran
THIRD racc--threc- ycar-o lds ard UP.
selling. milo and one Quartci-Nly-
cenne, 1Ol CDcrondc), 10 . 3 TO =,
out, ,irst Sillie Baker. IS (Neandcr),
20 10 :, TO J. TO 2. second Schallei,
iel tcallnhan). 20 TO /. 10 10 ]. 3 TO l.
third. Time. 2:l1 l-6 Outlan. ella
Grams, Tay Pay. 1'icl also ran.
Fourth race--Ashlcy handicap. all
ages, .nvo and hall furlonGs-Tarts.
ia OBareD, IS TO T.. to ,, 10 3.
first: Lady Lightning, los Buxtonl.
! 10 ], to T., To ., second; Prince
Hermis, IL Iianovc1p. 6 to /. S to ..
] 10 . third. Time, 100 lGlla ErN-
son. Samuel r. Meyer, Water Lady also
ran.
I1fth race--threc- ycar-olds ana IN.
selling sis MISREPRESENTATION. H.
tMccaheNo. . to ,. to 3, 10 g. first:
Oakland, IL 'BarcD, > to Z, g TO /.
+ TO ? second; Kiva, 1903 Oerondo),
to .. / to .. out, third Time, lie.
Letournc, Lord Wells. Jim Conrey,
lnciscion. Chomlupo, Henotjc, steal
away also ran.
sixth racial hges selling. mile
Sig Dipper. 100 &C. DoyIe). is to ).
TO :. To 10, first; Ricssau. 115
tBauer). 20 to 1, TO l. TO I. second,
Patty Regan, 20 (Murphy), 30 to ].
II TO I. to !, third. Time, I441.5.
Michael Angelo Harcourt, Carmel. Tom
boy, Cynosurc, La Sainrella. Woudcraft
also ran.
Entries for ro-Norrov
First race-pursc $500 two-year olds,
selling, i've nnd onc-halt furlonga-pe-
post, III; Clin Mail, III; Dainty Mint,
III; "Masacnet, 1O2. Runway, lli. AM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
BOW LING

Tho Montebello team in g Garrison nnisii
Won Two out al three games from the Chesn-
pealtc and ohio ;v. last night on tho New
port Alleys. Bickcrs and Horn carried oft
high honors for their teams.
Zig Contest To- Day.
FIFTY players have entered In the Mother
Goose contest to ne held on the Newport
Alleys to-day. beginning promptly at 10
o'clocl; aud running until u o'clock mid
night. All OF the players entered very
evenly matched, and great contest is
looked for The players have shown much
interest in tho series. md IL is expected that
= bis squad Will be on hand In tho opening
games. All games Will bc played strictly
under the rules of y. Il. A.
Let niGht's srores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
Results Mt Pinc!,urst.

Pln-hurst y G.. Dcccrrhcr &c r Dun
lap. ~ Sew York. and l.. r. Boyd. OF 81.
Louis Tod tho Hold ~ tc-duy fuGr-b5il golf
handicap over IN" i'inehurAt course They
played With total handicap of tw-uty-four
and finished with = net score OF 1865.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
I'imcs-DispHtcli.
standing of Teams.
rINkHE's RELEASE
5 PROMULGATED

<c- York. December :2.--Joscph =. Tinker.
former manager OF the Cincinnati club, oni-
rinlly became - member al tho Brooklyn
Sntionnl League club to-day when his re-
i.re, Wat formally promulgated by Sccrc-
tary Ucydlcr, or the National League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23

.........s.. s-.s..' 10 'bp
Chesapeake and Chic.


Tho Journal FIVE won three games from
Tic Times Dispatch team last night. Cosby.
of The Times Dispatch DoyS. high
bowler, while b. Jorden. OF the evening press
boys captured high score. Scores last night:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS

Biiou-Grnyce Scott Company in
"such Little Queen" matinee nud
might
Lyric--I<cith Vaudeville, matinee md
night.
3mpirc-NaudcSilIc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-23

Apprentice allowance Of i've pounds
claimed
'Gcdwcll entries.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
BIG COUNTY
EXHIBIT IS
NOW ASSURED
Associations Will Unite in a Big
Display at New York Show
in Next November.

Every fruit growers association in
Mesa county will be expected to unite
in preparing tremendous exhibit for
the Colorado Industrial exposition In
New York city next November. Yes
terday afternoon the Grand Junction
association practically agreed to as
sist in financing the project and the
Palisade and western slope assocla-
tions will be asked to join them in
the movement.
The matter was fully discussed and
the directors saw in the plan an op-
portunity for direct marketing that
would be hard to equal.
X. A. Orr, II. G. Fletcher and j. j..
Bridges will act as a committee to
meet the other associations and the
county commissioners to raise con-
siderable fund for big exhibit.
This afternoon number of the To-
cal committeeman went TO Palisade
and held a meeting in the town hall
with the representatives Of the two
associations and other citizens. The
expressed sentiment was decidedly in
favor OF the exposition and plans for
the exhibit will he made at gen
eral committee meeting here next
week
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
WON'T SETTLE
GOVERNMENT
LAND SUITS
Secretary Lane Says New Policy
Of No Compromise Will Be
Carried Out in Future.
Associated Press.

Washington, July Secretary
Lane has announced that there viii
be no compromise Of the suits that
have been brought against indiyidu-
ais for fraudulent entry and taking
Of government lands. but that the
suits will he fought on their merits
as a matter of principle.
Such compromises, says the Hecre-
tary. necessarily involve the repudi-
alton Of part OF the government
claim, and such a policy leads to
continued breaches of the law, es-
pecially by wealthy individuals who
believe that, il their wrongdpinSs
are discovered they can settle with
the government.
"The government doubtless WIZ
lose many suits which could be com
promised" says the secretary: but
he insists that the new policy Will
develop respect for the law among
the people and also among these
whose duty ii is to see that the law
Is obeycd.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
MIDLAND GETS
1900 CARS FOR
FRUIT TRAFFIC
Santa fe ReiTigeratOrS Spotted
at the Rate Of 10 Cars
Daily on Line.

Receiver George W. Vallery of the
Colorado Midland railroad. has made
arrangements for 900 Santa Fe re
frigerator ears with which To haul
the Grand valley fruit crop this sum
mer and fall
Beginning at once 10 cars per day
Will be spotted" at loading points
on the western slope for the use of
growers. Crops will begin TO move
in August, and 1t is said that there Is
an 80 per cent crop of apples, peach
es and the smaller fruits. Clifton
cantaloupes are said to be in excel
lent shape for a big yield this year.
Conditions for growing have been
ideal this year and as consequence
the fruit is of excellent quality
Prices obtained for early fruits, such
as cherries, indicate to the farmers
that their prices will be from 20 TO
80 per cent higher than last year,
1t is said that no early reorganiZa-
tion of the Midland is in contempla-
ton. but it is expected there will be
large sum of money available for
Improvement purposes next year. It
Is proposed to lay the entire line with
90-pound steel and 10 replace all
wooden bridges with stone and steel
structures.
Receiver Valley and Attorney Hem
ry r. Rogers of the Midland attended
a meeting of the bondholders pro-
tcctiye committee of the company in
New York last week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
SEARCH RUINS
FOR REMAINS
Of VICTIMS
More Than Fifty Girls CTemated
in Clothing Factory Late
Yesterday Afternoon.
Associated Press.

BinghamptOn, n y, July "a
force of city employees are at work
today searching for the dead under
the smoldering ruins of the overall
factory of the Binghampton Clothing
company. Conservative estimates
place the number OF dead at more
than fifty. About one hundred and
twenty-five employees, mostly women
and girls, were trapped in the blaz-
ing factory. OF these only Al are
known to have escaped Eighty per
cent of the girls employed were Am
orleans.
Sixteen charred bodies. as yet un-
identified were recovered last night
There We're only seven Identified dead
early this mornin. The list of em-
ployees is in the safe under the ruins.
The loss by fire and water to the
buildings and stocks of the five com
panies affected. Is more than S200,-
600. The heavy loss, ,iH believed to be
largely due to the fact that the em-
ployees, believing one of the frequent
fire drills was being held, were slow
in leaving the building. Even when
il was known that the building was
on fire, many returned to the dress
ing room on the upper floor for their
clothing, and valuables,
The flames spread rapidly and the
intensity of the heat kept the firemen
at a distance until rescue was impos-
sIble. The women and girls, too eX-
hausted to 90 farther, dropped eX-
rear of the building and were roasted
hausted On a single fire escape in
TO death, portions OF their bodies
dropping into the street. Others
jumped and were killed Half doz-
en- girls rushed into the elevator
which was staning On the fourth
floor and minute later all dropped
to their death.
Crowds gathered at the secene OF
the disaster today, silently watching
the searchers in the ruins. Charred
bits OF human flesh were picked up.
and shortly before neon . body was
recovered. burned beycnd reoogni-
tion.
A public funeral win be conducted
by the city and the unknown dead
win be buried in q plot on which
shaft viii be erected.
Six of the dead have been idcnti-
fled: there are fifteen unidentified
bodies at the morgueD seven injured
are in hospitals; eleven have been
reported by relatives as missing. and
Confined on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
MISSES O0DS0N AND DAN|ELL
VISIT HOLLANDS FAMOUS CITIES
Inspect the Palaces Of Queen Whe|mnia and Numerous Other
World RenOwn Structures. The Hague and Amsterdam
Wonderful Cties-Meet Grand Junction Boy

with mother of pearl and tortoise
shell The tapestry. wall panels. COW
erings of chairs and screens, EN-
broidered silk on white satin, Chl-
nese figures. bridges, houses ana
trees, flowers and birds in every de-
tail are carefully and most exquisite
l. done in embroidery. The ball
room. which is one whole room OF
paintings done by Rubens' pupils. is
wonderful. The sculpture work and
painting in the ceiling can be seen
best by looking in table which re-
fleets the great work well. IL was
in this room that the first peace con-
ference in 1899 was held. Every
object everywhere represents small
fortune. Carved ivory in number
less pieces. great cloissone vases, ta-
bles mounted in silver and gold, mo-
sale work. handsome inlatd Writing
desks and cabinets. a chandelier made
entirely OF Japanese cups and saul
GERS, the entire set being used, are
few of the many pieces. 1t seems
almost incredible that il would be
possible to crowd into one house such
enormous wealth. such art, such
grandeur and so much history.
Opposite this castle of splendor
is an immense park oil Z4u acres.
formerly used as hunting ground
Tor the royalty. hut now open to the
public. Through this beautiful
woods we drove to the famous Schev-
eningen. with its sea baths. Here is
the beach for bathers. great hotels,
q pier built quite a distance out
surely a watering place characteristic
of the Dutch.
IL is near here that the Peace pal
ace is about completed. Enormous
in size, handsome in architecture and
design, it raises its steeple to the
world, the greatest monument to
Christianity ever erected by civilized
nations.
There are other places of interest.
The knights hall. where the last
peace conference was held. This is
located in or rather is a part OF the.
Parliament building. When the
queen opens up the house, as she does
each year. many poor people stand in
line for days before the opening in
order that they may sell their places
to others more fortunate than they
who wish to attend the celebrated
ceremonies. @
CONTINUED on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
8-POUND TROUT
CAUGHT IN LAKE
Russell Skinner Of PaIiSade
Lands Big Beauty from Cot
tonWood After Hour Fight.

Russell NJ. Skinner of Palisade, who
is now at Cottonwood lakes, landed
an S-pound rainbow trout this morn
ing July 21.) The trout was caught
with a grey tackle by trolling. Mr.
Skinner was over an hour landing
his fish which put up terrific nght.
Come, We tourist and try your luck
for other large fish in Cottonwood.
Mr.. Land, the hatchery superinten-
dent, and others weighed the trout.
There are five hundred thousand
more fish TO be turned in Cotton-
wood lakes and streams in August.
This is probably more fish lhah an!
other comfy in the state will get.
Much credit and praise is due TO
Thcs. E. Sinner. state game and flsh
commissioner, and also to S. e. Land,
who is a very enthusiastic worker
and booster for the CottonWoou
hatchery. Mr.. Land is OF the opinion