davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14
A CURTAIN BURNED;
HOME THREATENED

Fire at the home of Mrs. Carl Miller.
1O2 South Seventeenth street, at s:45
O'Clock this morning resulted from the
swinging of a window curtain into the
fame of coaloil stove. The interior
of the kitchen was somewhat dam
aged. A loss of $50 is estimated by
Fire Chief Miller. The prompt arrival
of the department prevented the burn
ing of the entire structure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14
FOURTH VICTIM OF
ACCIDENT BY AUTO
National News Association)

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 13.-Six year
old Isabel Borders, who died at Grant
hospital today was the fourth victim
of an auto accident last night The
others who were killed were the
child's father and mother. Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Borders and Abe Paul.
The car plunged through the rail-
, ing of the Broad street bridge across
Alum Creek and alighted upside down
! 80 feet below. A rescuer struck a
match and set fire to the gasoline.
The three adult members of the par
ty were burned to death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14
TO HOLD MEETING

The Salvation Army will hold an
other street meeting at Cambridge
City on Thursday eveEtng Last week
a meeting was held in Cambridge with
such great success that many of the
citizens requested Ensign Vaudeville TO
return every week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14
GRIM REAPER MADE
HEAVY INROADS IN
RANKS OF PIONEERS !
Record For Year Ending Last |
of July Largest One
Ever Recorded.
ONE A CENTENARIAN |
Patrick Murphy, Who Died
Last November Reached
the Age of 101.
ALL WERE OVER 70
List of Victims Claimed BY
Death to Be Read At
Settlers Picnic.
ALL WERE OVER 70

The list OF old settlers of Wayne
county. over 20 years of age. who
have died during the year end
ing July 81. 1913. totals up to 2o5.
more than any previous year. For
more than fifty years these old set
tiers of Wayne county have been hold
ing their annual meetings regularly.
with the exception of 1895, but their
numbers are rapidly decreasingJ For
the past three years the death lists
have been over 200: 202 in 1911, and
POI in 1912. This year. between the
ages of seventy and eighty the deaths
were the most numerous. totaling 125;
between eighty and ninety. fifty-nine;
between ninety and one hundred,
twenty deaths. and one at the age
of 1o1: Patrick Murphy, who was
born January "a. 1910, and died Nov
ember Z. 1912. The greatest number
of deaths for any one month was
twenty-five. in November. and the
least was ten. in May. Those who will
not answer here" at the Old Settlers
picnic at Centerville next SaturdaS-
and their ages and date of their death.
follow. This list will be read at the
picnic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14
NOVEMBER, 1912.

Mary Gray. rs. Nov. 1s; Patrick
Murphy, 1o1. Nov. Z; Merriam McNin-
ME, 80. Nov. II; Frances b. waidele.
so. Nov. 26; Eliza c. Nolte, IS. Nov
81; Mary Warren. ~. Nov. 2: Paul
Shueraft Robinson. 72. Now. 13; Rob
ert o. Donner. SIS. Nov. 5: John Sedg-
wich. SO. Nov. g.; Thomas z. Ogborn.
92. Nov. 5; Adam Gottlof Schellut. SO.
Nov 26; Adam H. Drifmeyer. rs, Nov.
25: Michael T Johnson, IA. Nov. 8:
John T Alexander. 20, Nov 26; Solo
mon F. CruIl, 80, Nov. %; Nancy
Kuhns, 75, Nov. IS; Elizabeth Flick.
IS, Nov. 20; Mary E. Bailey. 20. Nov.
6: John Bish. 50. Nov. %; David Good
win, 76. Nov. Is; Lydia Campbell, rs.
Nov. IS; Mary J. Clary. 70. Nov. 20;
Rebecca Ritter, 20. Nov. IS; George
Kimmel, Il, Nov. l.; Sarah Harlan, 20.
Nov 19.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14

with Emil Kaverac, his body guard,
were grouped about him.
The governor stepped to answer a
long distance telephone call and then
returned and resumed his conversa-
ton with Mr.. Grazes. Upon the con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOcAl-Fair in south.
Showers in north portion tonight
or Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14
AUGUST, 1912.

Gilbert Crosley, SO. Aug. II; Sylvina
Smith. rs, Aug. 2S: Frances Sarah
Bradbury, ~, Aug. 16; Frieda Gin
grich. So. Aug. 27: Samuel r. Taylor,
80, Aug. 8; Abraham Louis Manning,
so. Aug. 20; David Wagner. "a, Aug.
Ia; Clarkson Benson. "A. Aug. 5; John.
Wilson. ~. Aug. 81; Catherine e.
Veregge. so, Aug. s.; Hannah Boyer.
IS, Aug IS; Sarah Ann Hendrix. ~,
Aug. 2S; Edward G. Vaughan. ssh
Aug. II; Frank Ibaugh, 79, Aug. %: =
Joseph Messmann. 70. Aug. 2s; Louis
Seek, n, Aug. 16; Ellen Macke. II.
Aug. 16.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14
SEPTEMBER, 1912.

Sarah Hall, IS, Sept. 10; John q.
Bussen. IS, Sept. "a; Nathaniel Cald>
well. Sept. 20; John N. Croker. rs.
Sept. Is; Sarah A. Byars. 90. Sept. %:
Susan NJ. Carmen. so. Sept. 5; Elden
Richards, II. Sept. 20; Sarah Kemp
ton, rs, Sept. 2S; Philip L. Fl. Lotich.
70. Sept 2s: Elizabeth Potter. 81,
Sept. "a; Katherine Z. Rothert, ".
Sept. 8; Lydia E. Cooper. s6. Sept. 10:
Elizabeth Dickover. so. Sept. Is: Evan
James, "a. Sept. 2; Catherine Horner.
~. Sept. 25; Caroline II. Kerlin. 10.
Sept. %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14
OCTOBER. 1912.

Jane Bond, ", Oct. 2; Katherine
Hangley. 73. Oct. 4: George Strickler.
so, Oct. Z; Elizabeth ]. Taylor, SO,
Oct 8: Jarret Parish Conrey, 50, Oct
IL; John NJ. Fouts, II, Oct. Is; Dem
mis- Douley. 96 Oct. 5: Mary ]. Good
win. 81. Oct. 8: Mary J. Ryan. ~. Oct
p: Michael Hastings, 81, Oct Is:
Lafayette Crop, 73. Oct. 26: Ruth A.
Wiggin, IS. Oct. "a; Joseph w. Dill.
~. Oct. 2s; John Y. Crawford. rs. Oct
s; Johnannis Rilgus. 81. Oct. IS: Jo-
seph Cans. IS, Oct. Is: Jonathan
Mitchell. ~. Oct IS; Charles e. Shep-
herd, IS. Oct. 2s; Susan Dillon. 81.
Oct. 6: William MaIboy. ~. Oct "a:
Elizabeth Eckels, SO. Oct "a; Anna K.
Wilson, as. Oct 90: Lydia Miller. 70.
Oct. 16; Mary E. Steines, II, Oct. 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14
DECEMBER. 1912

Elizabeth Ann Clendenin, 50, Dec
1s: Samuel 81. Cutchlow, rs. Dec IL:
Henry B. Salisbury, %, Dec. 4; Rachel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14

Continued on Page Tvo.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-14

Continued on Page Two)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
Children's Hats

Our Children's Spring Hats were
so much better than in past seasons
that they were nearly all sold last
week. This is another lot of the
same kinds.
Children's Straw Hats so and Csc
our best values.
Babies new Muslin and Silk Bon
nets.
Children's White and Colored Tow
el Hats. These are all the rage for
outing Hats. They are all right.
Price, soc each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
TALK OF THE TOWN


Munsing underwear at Abbott's.
All wash goods on sale Saturday a.
10 per cent. off, at Vaughans.
An opportunity to buy muslin curtains
for 69c a pair at Perry's on Saturday.
Alfred Waters arrived in the city this
morning from Essex Junction for q
weeks visit.
Miss Simpson. ladies' halter. announces
a special showing of midsummer hats
Friday, May 10, at 54 State street
Montpelier.
Pure spruce gum! Fresh from the
woods of Maine Good spruce gum is
hard to get, but we have been able to
obtain supply of the best quality, Zoe
per ounce. ID. +. Davis, "The Druggist. >
Dir. c. S. Nutter OF Boston, acting pas
tor OF the Hedding Methodist church
during the absence of Rev. L. Il. New
ell, has announced his subject for the
sermon to be delivered at the Baptist
church tomorrow night before the Sun
day schools as "An Honest Bible" All
members of Sunday schools in the city
are requested TO attend the exercises to-
morrow night and the Sunday school
institute tomorrow afternoon at the
Baptist church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
Silk Hose

If you buy our Silk Hose you get
good values, all for your money that
it will buy.
We are showing Silk Booted Hose
at 25c per pair, said to wear even
better than most more expensive Silk
Hose.
At soc a good heavy Silk Hose.
500 Hose all pure silk from the
tip OF the toe to the top of the leg.
These come in Tan and Black and
have never been equaled for less than
Sl.25 or Sl.50 per pair.
We have an extra heavy all pure
Silk Hose at $50 per pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

New Belle waists at Knights.
! New lot of children's hats, at Alb
bolts.
| Perry offers some extra values on Sat
urday.
Buy your shoes for commencement a
Fits.
Regular meeting, Uniform Rank
Knights of Pythias, Thursday evening
at s o'clock.
Regular meeting of division No. |, A
o. H., Friday evening, May l6, instead
OF Thursday evening.
Miss Matte Price Of Burlington was
visitor in the city yesterday as the
guest of Miss Katrina Turney of God
dard seminary.
Why use poor wood when you can get
good coke? Try a few sample bags
The d. NJ Miles Coal Co., l22 North
Main street. Tel. 1888.
We made sale purchase of sheets,
pillow slips and bed spreads when in
Boston. They are on sale Saturday.
May II, at Vaughans.
Arrangements have been completed be-
tween the Italian A. c. and the Tenth
cavalry of Fort Ethan Allen for Sc
ries of five games. The next game to
be contested will be Saturday at the
Berlin street grounds. The game starts
at o'clock. Don't miss this battle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
TALK OF THE TOWN
,ong silk gloves at Knights.

Long SILK gloves at hnl9ht ..
Another lot of new waists, at thu
Vaughan Store.
Deputy Sheriff Fl. j Slayton left this
afternoon on a business trip to Corinti
and Bradford.
! John Sayoie, who has been spending
several months at his former home in
italy, arrived in the city yesterday from
New York.
u. d. Tyler, who has made his home
| in Barre for several months, is moving
his household goods to Mortified, where
he has secured employment.
Regular meeting of Winnetta council
No. 10, ID. of p. |. o. r. NJ, Thursday,
May Is, at 1880 o'clock. Adoption. Let
all the degree team be present.
The /. A. C. second team will clash
with the Shamrocks at the Berlin street
,, grounds this afternoon at o'clock. II
is the first time the two teams have met
this season.
Miss Jessie Beattie, who has been
spending several days with her parents
in Barre, returned this morning to Clare
mont. n. H., where she is employed as
a trained nurse.
Malcolm McKinnon of Graniteville was
a visitor in the city to-day while on
his way home from Boston, where he at
tended the annual convention OF the New
England Order OF Protection. Mr.. Nc
Knnon went as the delegate to the SUI
preme lodge from the Graniteville or
ganization.
Prof. G.. H. Perkins, dean of the Uni
versty of Vermont and state geologist
of Vermont, gave an illustrated address
last evening in Rowland hall for the
benefit of the teachers retirement fund.
This lecture took the place of the one
to have been given earlier in the spring
by Congressman Plumley, but which was
necessarily cancelled. The views of Jap
an. as thrown upon the screen were
real photographs, taken in Japan and
colored by the japanese themselves.
Beautiful in eoloring and showing the
customs, dress and scenery of the coun-
try in q very realistic way. the slides
in a most pleasing manner
the informal address OF Prof. Perkins,
who was in Japan three years ago
ut about this time of the year. No
better views of the kind have ever been |
shown here and they and the address of
Prof. Perkins gave much information |
that is not generally known or found in
books or lectures on the subject. II
was all that could be desired and fur
nished very pleasant and instructive
evenings entertainment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
New Kinds of Hosiery

Hosiery wants change as do all
other wants. You can hardly get
ahead of us at this.
The call is for thin Gauze Hose
in both Tan and Black. Now comes
the call for these goods at 2 pairs
for 25c, and we have them.
Gauze Hose at this price does away
with profit. We are also willing to
do that in order to please our trade.
Ask to see what they are like at
the price 2 pairs for 25e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
Ladies' Separate Skirts

We have just received another lot
of those popular wool Skirts such
as serges, Panamas and novelties.
These are Skirts at popular price
and that are made up in styles equal
to the very expensive ones.
At S3.9S is special all wool
serge Skirt that is made in one of
the seasons best styles. This is an
extra Skirt value.
At $3.50 we can give you large
range of very popular Skirt styles.
These are Skirts that are made from
the very bee - of materials and the
styles are the seasons best. Colors
are blues and blacks.
At $3.50 are number of diff
ferent styles in Skirts. These are
made of the mixtures and novelty
cloths. These are made in number
of very popular models.
At $3.50 are some fine serge and
chiffon Panama Skirts.
At one-half price are few odd
Hack Wolfe Skirts. These are an
extra Skirt value and made from the
fine Altman Wolfe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15

Are You Looking for These Values

Every day think weather and the things will
been able show We will here cal attention to- few the things that and that
able find These special silk ptcoM values have appreciated by and in the
which you ShomdS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
Notice To the Public.

The New York Bargain Store. having
complied with the requirements, has
been granted a card and will hereafter
be known as a union store. r. c. |. p A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
Notice.

The city water will be turned off Sun
day, May Is, from . a. m. until p. M,
for the purpose of washing out the
mains. H. Z. Reynolds, superintendent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
Kinds ThatYou Have Been Waiting For

June Number in New Idea
Magazine, Fashion Sheets
and Patterns
Those that handed in years sub
scription to New Idea Magazine can
get their June number now by call
ing at our office.
This June number is one of the
very best. There is no better to be
had and your Magazine purchase was
a bargain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-15
Ladies' Linen Coats

We have now full line of the
medium and heavyweight linen and
rash Coats. These are Coats that
are made just as well as the cloth
Coats, And every Coat will fit well
and keep their shape after they have
been Numbered.
AT S1.75 we have a Linen Col
ored Coat that is made from fine
quality economy linen, and is made
in just as good shape as the more ex-
pensive coats.
At 1925 is a fine Linen Coat that
is made partial fitted Coat style.
This is very good style general
utility Coat.
At 500 is a heavy weight Nat
ural Linen Coat that is made high
collar style; is especially good for an
automobile Coat.
At $500 is general utility Coat
that is made of a good weight nat
ural linen, and trimmed with a fine
quality plain brown poplin.
At $3.50 and $3.50 are mum
Der of different styles in the natural
trimmed Coats. These are made UP
in a variety of very popular styles.
The evening world., 1913-01-22
smashed sw worth Of showcases.

snashed sep worth OF showcases.
knew him and got out q warrant
Last night. ! got n warning from
the Madison cvenue gang. They ssid II
testified aas!Dst Girsch. they would
get me'--but those show cases were
worth 500. and there you are
Several scowiing. thicksct youths had
been listening to Nitzbnss testimony
with evident interest. They left the
courtroom just in advance Of the con-
fectioner. after the Court had held
Girsch In $500 ball for trial.
Almost IN front OF the court they ne,
uoon Nstxburg. He tried vainiy 20 defend
himself. but he was rolled from his feet
Kicked and Jumped upon. The Madison
Avenues fed when Nitzburs seemed "a
have lost consciousness The victim
staggered TO his feet and made his way
back to the sheltering courtroom. III,
eyes were blackensd aud almost closed
his clothing torn, his lip split and his
nose broken.
esl1burg thought he had recognised
several Of his assailants and warrant
were issued for them.
The evening world., 1913-01-22
BOY HURRYING TO SCHOOL
RUN DOWN By TAxiCAB.

Norman Farrell. who reached the ago
of seven and the dignity OF the second
reader without . mark against him for
tardiness. feared his proud record would
be broken to-day when he started for
school from the home of his parents At
No. Is West Elghty-sixth street. II was
almost O'Clock then.
Down Amsterdam avenue he ran, h.a
short legs twinkling and banging against
hts strapped books. lie scooted behind
a truck In crossing the avenue. oblivi0us
to the automobile whirllng along beyond
the wagon.
The machine. q tAx!cab owned and
driven by Charles Longboat Of No. u
West sixty nth street ran over the boy
and stopped with a grinding of hrakes
Long,boat nped out. lifted the boy
into the tonneau and, with Policeman
Crosby on the drivers seat beside hlm
dashed for ne J. Hood Wright Hos
pttal.
-rh a. msds II on Time" said Nor.
man. on the way. IL wouldn't have
been 10 bad to be tardy. though. si
absent"
The boys broken lee was set at IN,
hospital 1Ic was not otherwlse injured
The evening world., 1913-01-22
GANG GETS REVENGE
ON "SQUEAlER" As He
LEAVES COURTROOM
"Madison Avenues" Beat Up
Nitzburg at Portals Of Justice
for Haling Youth to Court.

The Madison Avenue Gans." an up
town organization which has been
looked down upon In the past by down
town bad men as efete and molly.
coddiish, carried out Its promise oi
revenge upon q "sauesisr" to-day De-
fore he had got twenty PAGES from the
Harlem Court, scene Of his "saues''
ing
Edward Ni,zburs, who has confec'
t,onery store at No it37 Madison ave
nus was tho "saueaier." and the sur
ferer from his words was Solomon
o,rsch Of No. ass Crimmins avenue, tn'
Bronx. who " twenty-one.
G,rpch went into Niisburg's store Mon
day night and asked 20 zee some sam
pies Of gbod 'fveicent pscsease cigar
cites. - Nitsburw said.
Il looked at him In the eye" me con
fectioner tVad Magistrate CHmpoeii
nd said. 1st me see first some samples
Of GOOD f,vs-csst nickels.' He said N
didn't have q nickel. but he saw lots O.
papcr and pcnciis around and couk
easy make q momorandssn Of IT,
"'Youns fsher. says. that ain't m,
way OF doing buaiusss. Money or NOV
y my motto" He got mad and pullst
out q chisel from under HE coat. X.
The evening world., 1913-01-22
WILSON TOURCE
QUICK PASSAGE Of
TRUST 0USTERLAW
Cx1ls Legislative Leaders in Ef.
fort to Rush Bills Before
He Resigns.

TNDNToN. Jan. 2,.-Gov Wilson to-
day made his second move toward OBJ
taan1ng reform OF the corporation laws
Of New Jersey. Having caused the
billS to be drafted and introduced IN
the State Legislature. the. Governor to-
day asked the Legislative leaders 10
on a conference OF members Of both
hsusss for next Tuesday. at which he
wlli explain his proGrsmme for the sss-
sion and urge particularly the passage
Of the corporation bills.
The Governor does not expect any op.
pooition among the Democrats. who
have . majority In both houses. and ID
hopeful that the bills may be snacted
before he leaves here to assume tho
Presidency. .. ts'e 49,.
Many letters have come 10 the Press.
lsnt-sisct commencing the bills. and
,Chancslior Edward X. Walker. who
drafted them. 10. a. consequence
rSGlng suggested for Attorney GENERA
Nm tho Wilson Cabinet Judge Walker
he'd been vice-Chancsiior until q yeai
ESQ. when he succeeded Chancellor
Iahlon Pitney. now Associate Justio<
of the United states Supreme Court.
The evening world., 1913-01-22
'33s, SOC, 900 PARCEL STAMPS.
O0vesnaent NusheA 10 Meet ne-
msaa Sa Post Service. -'

! WA6lIfNCTON. Jan. E.-IThe total
number Of parcel post stamp, printed
lana distributed up 10 this date II ~. .Soo.-
seea Prior To Jan. ]. when the now
service was established. iSs. .2se. ts6 stamps
}were issued. In the first three weeks Of
ethe SYSTEMS operation ISs. 207 .5t6 stamps
have been supplied to post-ofiees. The
tBurssu Of Engraving and Printing In
beng forced. 10 order 10 Gset the de-
1nand. TO print the stamps at the rate
tof 100000 . day.
Ths total value Of the parcel post
stamps distributed up 10 this date 10
oto,o1l.l ChicaGo received t6.0oQooo
ttan,ps valued At ee.s7a.ooo. thus leading
IN ether cities In the country 1t. Louis
yRas second with 100000 stamps vnausf
ht ooooyoo: Nsw York City third. with
~ 90 stamps valued at e710.0O
The evening world., 1913-01-22
GOV. WILSON'S COUSIN DEAD.
MSs. Woodrow woodS ridge ssc-
e.nbs as Jshss Hopkins Hospital.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 52.-.-Airs. Jennie
Wilson Woodrow Woodbridge. frst
cousin Of President-eiect Wilson, died
to-day at tho Johns Hopkins Hospital
She came from China. where her hus.
band II q missionary. to undergo IN
operation. but she was too weak Mrs
Woodrow Wilson and Gov. wilson'G
sister. Mrs. A. II. Howe. came to Bal.
timors last Friday 10 be with the pa.
tient. -
Mrs Woodbridge was . daughter OF
DR.. W. IT, woodraw. an educator OF
South Carolina. She was married ia
Dr. Samuel I. woodbridgs In Yokohams
twenty-eight ysarS aso. They edited q
pape: thefe.
The evening world., 1913-01-22
pssskly. assiitiamen Most ray.

| ALBANY. g.. ". Jan. 4.--0ov. Suixer
has approved the findings OF a court
mAstiai. directing william Thee and
Charles Newman OF Brooklyn, prlvatss
bf Company II. Forty-ssventh Infantry.
SSatiouai Guard. 70 pay flnc Of Us
pash Cor refusing 20 obey the orders Of
SheiP superior officers.
The evening world., 1913-01-22

Although we have not every styl
in all sizes, the variety is great enougl
to give all satisfactory selection. Earl,
shopping is advised.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-18
STATE FISH HATcHERiEs.
tntsrssii.S Feature at State Far .
rsxSs At Dallas

Dallas. Texas-The state ''sh hatch
cries al Fair Park will be In operation
nv the opening Of the twenty eighth an
nual meeting Of the State Fair or Tex
as. Saturday, October Is. and which Will
continue up to and including Sunday.
November O. The State has expended
in this great project more than 10000.
site in Fair Park was donated BY
the City Of Dallas to the State for this
purpose. The hatcheries consist OF
eleven ponds. 5oxl5o feet In dimension.
and two larger ponds triangular In
shape 800 feet long and $50 feet 10
width at the widest point These ponds
slope in depth from six Inches TO six
feet and have q continual f1ow OF fresh
water through them at all times. Wa
ter II supplied from q concrete reser-
voir 100 fee, In diameter and three feet
in depth which In turn 10 supplied by
large well on the grounds. Provisions
, have been made to regulate the water
supply In each pond so that II may be
Increased or diminished at will TAI
two large triangular pools Are used for
the varieties OF bass indigenous to Tex
n waters and In the smaller pools are
: sun fish. white perch. catfish and Other
varieties. The purpose OF these hatch
cries IL to propagate fish for distrt-
button and restocking OF the lakes and
streams Of the State which havl become
depopulated through the use Of dyna-
mite and seines The fish are fed with
| prepared food and also Craze on vege-
| tation at the bottom OF each pool
! Paved driveways and walks make the
| hatcheries easy or access AT all noura
OF the day,