davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
TRAVELLING MEN WEL
CELEBRATE FRIDAY
T. P. A. RALLY WILL BE
HELD
SPEAKERS COMING
Post '.D" af Popular Organization
Is to Hold Great Meeting
Friday Night

Every travelling man living in An
derson is now making preparations to
dfigt h hers fos sssS IS ssss ( . ol 1
the local post Of the Travellers, Pro-
teetive Association !, ~ ilich Is 10 take
place next Friday night ut $3.50
O'Clock. 1t was said yesterday that
this meeting will be banner one and
record breaking in point OF attend
ance. c. Ban Allen, the president of
Post d. and Feaster v. Tribble, the
secretary, have been exeFting every
effort to get splendid speakers on the
program for this occasion and how
we'll they have succeeded is shown
by the following list: j. N. Watkins.
j. w. Liiiard, j. II. Dudley. F. s. Ey-
ans, Thos. H. Pope ana Il. st. j.. Good
wyp. It is possible that still another
name may be added before the meeting
is held, since none of the addresses
already ON the program will be at ell
lengthy.
Some OF the best known travelling
men in South Carolina will be here
for the event and the large number of
Visitors present will also go long
way toward making the evening pleas
ant
No member OF the local post can af-
ford to be out OF the city next Friday
because 1t is an assured fact that
there will be some feature. on the
program to interest every man pres
ent at the. meeting.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
Rebels Advancing On
City OfiMo1aterey.

Laredo. Mex, March 13.--Monterey.
an important railroad center, and the
largest city in Northeast Mexico, Is
virtually isolated with Rebel troops
advancing from all sides. according to-
the dispatch receiced at the Federal
military Headquarters at Nenyo LIE
redo tonight. Only one telegraph wira
out OF Monterey Ia intact, and with
tse exception of the line to saIttllo,
railroad communication iIas lSsn Ca
'stroyed - 5f e ".
An attack on Monterey, II Ii undsy
Etpcd IL plapned as one ~ Y flfsi
alcfaa "a come 90 itls ll6
Sonthward OF ttie he 81 f5Iss
The dispatch fepefte4d the insisa
body OF rebels approaching from tie
direction of Matginor,apphrentIA we'll
supplied with arms and atnmuhitlon,
Including several pieess OF artillery;
The strength OF the two armies 10
not known. 81 9sS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
Senator 4. ]. Strait
To Succeed BQbcOc1e

on account of the public resentment
there against automobiles, the brill
liant Yancey Williams, who was re-
tired from the State senate and DR..
Strait defeated him DR.. Strait has
been aligned with Governor Blease for
the last four years, even opposing his
fellow townsman, Ira B. Jones, on ac-
count of long standing political diff
ferences.
Or. Strait has been member of the
standing committee OF the state SEN
ate on the asylum and was n member
of the committee which unanimously
ytndicated DIR. Saunders from the
charges made against her by attaches
OF the asylum.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
OF S ARE
COZ i g TOD Y.
2. ~ N. k1cn coIsae 10 AnasFson
Some Time odhy on Their
Tesz s,s. : ! El,sY YssSss5ss !.

a party OF ofacieis of the PIedsaont
& Northern lines, composed OF j. III
Duke, w. 8. Lee, z. ThonaDsOn, q. ".
Taylor travelling III d special car over
the Piedmont q NGrfhefn lines, Will
arrive ia Andeson today. The exact
hou Of their arrival was not known
Hast night al the local osIlre OF the
COMPANY, but Il vac said that the
isal - v'liyl rerL4lnly be here Sone7
IgIII9 QurlnB the day. u NJ 8
The 0filcials left Charlotte FrfdaS
and It is tsHderStood that they ha9s
bSen malflnE iIsspeSfl0 fl0as ali alhsik ans
liiaa IL Seaa e.kaf s.zss. l....l
this trip was merely an laapecls1fi
tour ana nolhlng more
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
PLAN QUICK and
DECISIVE BATTLE
ADMINISTRATION LEADERS
ACTIVE
In BEHALF Ell REPEAL
Ssaator Owens iniroaased BIZ
similar 70 One Pending IA
Lower louss
(Ry Associated preasl

Washington, March Adninis-
tinn len Aees in the SENATE and house
today aet themselves Tor quick and
decisive battle next week over the fs-
Hpeaf OF the toll exemption clause OF
the Panama Canal act, confident that
President Wilson's plea for reversal
|of policy in the. interest or the gov
|ernment foreign relations would b
Needed.
In the Senate, after informal con-
fereuces OF Democratic leaders and q
talk With President 1yll..ls-. e., -, :,
Owen Of Oklahoma. ihtrnli,les..s 3 .e.
Ipess bill similar to the Sims bill now
pending In the House ifl order to have
the Issue iinmediately placed eotiare.
Iy before this COMMITTEES 81 nrlIel. 4hak
it may be ready for aellon "a the SEN
ate as soon as Il IL disposed Of Ia the
House. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
TRADE
MADE BIG GAIN.
APPROXIMATELY a BILLION BILLION
DOLLARS MORE THAN
TEN YEARS AGO
KING COTTON LEAD
Steel and Iron are Close Seconds; i;
Engines and Machinery Being
Largest Factors
KING COTTON LEAD
(By Assoclate0 Press.l

Washington, March 13.-Export
trade OF the United States during the
last ten years from 1903 to 1918 in
creased approximately one billion
dollars, whereas in the preceding 80
years, 1873 to 1908. 1t increased only
$917, 100000 according to the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
today. Comparing the 1913 figures
with those OF ten years earlier, 1t IS
shown that the raw cotton maintained
its leading position in the lists of ex-
ports, having gained S196,000,O00 or
80 per cent; while breadstuffs fell
from the second position in 1903 to
third in 1913, and meat and dair pro-
ducts from third to fourth place.
THESE groups having been passed by
iron and steel, which gained S195. .000.-
600 or about 200 per cent. machinery
and engines being the largest factors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
UNCLE SAM VS.. JOHN BULL
English Champion Unable to Defeat
American
(Ry Associated Press.l

Pinehurst. N. c., March 13.-The
United States today won the Interna-
tionai mixed golf foursomes here. ar
arranged Ia honor of Miss Gladys Fsa-
vencroft. Of England and holder OF
the woman's. national championship
In this country.
I The score was four to two with one
ifsiasnli at IN IS seven halyad 80
= MISS RaSecroft played with q. r.
Johhatea IA England, but was unable
to. win from Parker w. Whittethore,
OF Rte1k 1klihs, and Mrs. Williams West,
az CAmde n. j.. the match being hal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR HABEAS CORPUS
is FILED
UNLAWFULLY HELD
Have Been Interned at Fort Bliss.
Since Villa Occupied
Ojinaga
(By Associate Press !

San Antonio, Texas. March 13.-Ap-
piications for release OF Mexican fed
eral soldiers interned at Fort Bliss was
ready to be filed in the Federal court
today.
Petition for the refugees, who were
interned after they fed to the United
States when Oiinaga was occupied bs
General villa gad the Constitutional
lists. has been runiored for some time.
The Hnerta government. through lis
agents. questions the right OF the Uni
ted States Hrmy. under The Hague
treaty, to inferno the federal soldiers.
Conditional release of the Mexican
is demanded in the petition thet coilii-
sci announced tonight tahat would
request be made returnnhle In "a Das, Das::7,
the first Monday in April.
Notice that application for habeas
corpus would be filed is said to have
been formally given military author
tiles at Fort Bliss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
INSPECTOR is
IlN ANDERSON ] z i Sc
S. M Sloan Of comnaissonef
Watson's GGce on oaEeial
Visit tS Anderson

S. NJ Sloan from the office of r. j..
Watson. commissionor OF agriculture.
arrived In Andarson yesterday and
rlous shipments OF corn. core meal,
-four and other food Stunts. It Is un-
derstood the once OF agriculture OF
this state has adyices that moulded
eart, hee Enn44 aiaiaAaA.l fs.As. essslsttA lse
olina and if f}theFe are any, such ship
ments In Andersen Mr. Sloan VIII find
them todas <. \ ss ~
* Is SsSSi'SiS Sii5t nIa itDurs ner6
may consume more than one day, ia
which event he. viii remain here un-
I'll Moniay.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
: JOY RIDING AUTOS"
LIKELY TO Be STORED
SEN. WILLIAMS PROPOSED
RESTRICTIONS
WAS EXTRAVAGANT
DiOsrict of Columbia Officers
May Have to Use Street
Cars or Own Auto
(By Assoriated Prass \

Washington, March 13.-In passing
the $13.OOO,OO0 annual appropriation
bill for the District of Columbia to-
day, the senate Incorporated an
amendment TO provide that no part
of the mon2y should be used to main
tain automobiles except for fires, po-
lice, o. EMERGENCY health service. II
the house concurs the amendment will
send to storage some 81 automobiles
now used by the district government.
Senator jain Sharpe williams pro-
posed the restriction, insisting that
district officials. could use the street
cars or pay for their own machins.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
Spring Will Acf As
Stimulus Sc Trade
(By Associated Pressl

New York, March 1S.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
Trade is still on the quiet side.
For this the winters ysrying wealth
er conditions, conservatism born OF
recent years hand to mouth buying,
the late Easter season, aud uncertain
ty as to future business lagislation,
are all held varibly responsible. The
predominant feeling that the opening
OF spring will act as stimulus to
trade and Industries.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
Refuse 10 Concnr

Richmond. Va, March 13.--The
house of delegates tonight by a vote
of AZ to ~ defeated the bill for the
estabilshr.ent of a woman's co-ordi-
nate college at the University of vir-
ginia after 1t had been passed by the
senate on Tuesday. The fight for and
against the Institution has been wag-
ed for years and in support OF their
eating It offered In evidence an in
dursement secured from President
Wilson. s4>i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
COLUMBIA CO BlA|I BELLE BELLE IS
M UIIaHED ii SHI UiHSOEi i
GranaA laughter of General Wade
fianpson Honored By Cam.
raahder-in-C Chief u. c. ".
{ Special TO The Intelligencer.)

Columbia, March 13.--Miss Corrine
Hampton of Columbia, daughter Of
@. McDufIle Hampton, and grand-dau-
ghter OF General Wade Hampton has
beer appointed sponsor for the South
atgthe coming reunion, of the United
Confederate Veterans to be held In
Jacksonville in May. The appoint
ment was made by General Bennett
II. Young, commander-in-chief of the
United Confederate Veterans Associ-
ation Miss Hampton has accepted
the appointment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
/, ,flJnet,uIeyei Happy EnougIl

Sfemento, Cal. March 1S.s--Wthile
the eaEfemento and Yolo county an.
fEof5tIes argued today over their dis
l60a1iF06E 5icmbere OF the army of I'M
esfibl6ied that started from San Franz
cisco tdr Washington backed ifs she
sunsnIns. flshed from th5, Yoio Ieyes
Ia7i n 77TfsTOyeu an aDununpce OF 1oDu9
Supplied by tlie labor unions OF Sac
taislent6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
Change Hone Yards

Washington, March 13.-Secretary
Daniels has changed the home yards
of the presidential yacht Mayflower,
and his own yacht Dolphin to Norfolk
from New York. AS Norfolk is nearer
Washington il is expected to reduce
the cost of repairs on the craft.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
WHAT A SEI LAME,
NO CT AHHEAyaS PAID!
ComphoIIer General Dolpl Jones
Makes . Point of Order
On Them

CoImubia, s. c March 13.--T Taking
the position that olsims against the
State amounting % S12.67S.01 were
not properly passed upon By the Gem
eraf Assembly, a. w. Jones, comp
trcller general. Friday declined to pay
them. The legislature appropriated
$4,000 for the payment OF claims
against the State.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
BUENOS NYREs QUIET
(By Associated pressl

Beunos Ayres, March 13.-Accord-
ing to telegraphic advices received to-
day from Rio de Janeiro, quiet still
prevails in the capital. An official
concerning the proclamation of
martial law in cenera says the step
was taken owing to the possibility cs
pacifying the state by normal means
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
NEW GREENvrLLE CONcERs
Two Corporations for Neighborine
City
Especial to The Intelligencer.O }

Columbia. March 13.-Rush Bros.
Co., OF Greenville, was chartered to-
day with capital of $4,000. The Of
fcers are, b. +. Rush, president; ]. H.
Rush, vice-president and treasurer,
and r. S. Alton, secretary.
Mills Realty Co., OF Greenvilla, was
commissioned with capital OF $4,000.
Petitioners were L. A. Mills and c. F,
Haynsworth.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
GEORGE RIKE BETTER
(Rv Associated Press !

George Rikc, aged 16, who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis at the An
derson county hospital Thursday, was
reported 10 be resting easy yesterday.
He has heel in a serious condition but
every hope for his recovery Is held
out
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
WOULD FORM
NEGRO COL u
Georgia Representative Insroduc.
ed Bill other AlsAican
Mattara "a

Washington, March 3.-zA bill to di-
rect the president to acquire "by pur-
chase treaty or conaest. the Noffil-
ern states of Mexico. and to colonise
them with the negroes OF the United
States, was introduced BY Represeu-
tative Park. of Georgia, new demo-
cratic member The measure which
excited humorously mild comment,
was referred to the foreign afEaiFa
4 committee. II was not expected to-
get out OF the committes,s tiles.
The government will continue to inS
sistgon getting from General Carrati2a
and the Mexican conssi situt tionaliRts, In
formation concerning the welfare OF
all foreigners In Mexico. and Will not
relax its,eneFegy In using its good off,
fees for their protec.::::::=-.. This Is the
effect of a communication from Sec
retaTy Bryan to American Consul Sim
pich, at Sagelss who has presented the
information to General CarranzR.
Further inquiry as TO the conditio9st
in Mexico is contemplated by the Sem
ate committee on FOREIGN relations
soon, and in anticipatioh oe examining
witnesses, the COMMITTEES today obtain
ed authorization to issue subpoenas.
Senator Shively. acting chairman OF
the committee. tonight said that 1t was
proposed to get ali information TINT
could be had.
! Fi Paso. Tex. March ts.--AIi fnfor-
NAL agreement was reached today by
Witch the rebels Will give General
Scott prompt information OF the moves
nients ps the bandits along the border.
II this way, Ting American onicers itt
Is said. can keep his patrols on the
alert TO prevent raids into American
territory. X IS
charge of the distribution OF reliaf
funds to, destitute Spanish refugees
from Mexico today reported that $50, :
900 had been distributed
No further information OF the Carr
rama commissions q Investigation that
&! .s SAID 30 invoke TIVE %
las officers In the killing OF william
s.. Benton ana Gustav Hauch. Sss
available.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
! IWllson,s lressage ! ClassIc

sons message on the Panama canal,
considered purely from a literary
standpoint: IS regarded by Alfred q !.
Gardner, editor OF the Dail News, as
a classic, of which ali English speak.
Ing, people can be proud"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
BRITONs IN EARNEST
Want Their Nation Represented aa
sJ Exposition

& London. March I3.-Thirteen mem
hars OF the House OF Commons, act
ing on the request OF the 363 mem-
bers os Parliament who recently sign
ea a memorial asking Premier Asquith
to reebnsi6er the governments reject
ion fne the invitation to participate in
the P4Sama-P Pacific Exposition, have
aJ,dressei o letter to the Premier ask
fnG him to receive a deputation on the
Rutdeef.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
President HuertQ Wants
His Soldiers Released

President Wilson's daughters to wed
In the nations executive mansion
Her sister, Miss Jessie Woodrow Will
son. became Mrs. Francis Bowes Say
re in the east room on November 25th
last
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
Y.iallA Nnls..l..a s1,........aAa

Charlotte, n. c.. March ia. Threa
months children os Granville Massey.
from Monroe. N. c., white their pm
renta wer absnt. 81 S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
yALuEp pICTURRs YAULTED
Unftl Danger Of suMragisfs Attack j,
Passed

I Is6hnnu, March f3.--Yaluahle pic
lures ii 81. PauI,g Cathedral have been
removed and placed in, crypt 1n-
I'll InV Usnger or suRragette attacks
has passed.
IT Nas announced today in govern
5asniai circieH tnat no new steps are
10 be taken TO suppress suifragettes
nee the ',aat and mouse act was
wSrking 30 well that the uiilitants
we're able to command the aArFices of
only ssysn women who were willing
ta commit outfages.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-14
vale nefents Prlnreian. a

Princeton, N. j.. March 13.--YaIe de-
feated Princeton in their. annual dual
gymnastic meet tonight by the score
OF 80 to "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-20
NARROW ESCAPE.
Auto Sideswipes Trolley Car Wednes
day Afternoon on State Street.

An automobile IN which were Mr.. and
Mrs. Manley Nichols and Orland Tolman
collided with the O'Clock lewiston
bound electric car Wednesday afternoon
at the corner of Capitol and State streets
and the occupants of the automobile mar
rowly escaped serious injury. The auto
mobile was at the time climbing the hill
on Capitol street, near State street, on
its way to HalIowell.
One electric car. an extra, had Just
passed Capitol street bound for Hallowell
and the occupants of the automobile
thought that it was the regular Lewiston
car. so the driver started the automo-
bile. intending to cross the tracks.
Just rs the regular Lewiston bound car
came along the automobile jumped for
ward. striking the rear of the car and be-
ing turned almost around. Fortunately
no one was hurt and the only damage to
the automobile was the breaking of the
headlights and one mud guard. The au-
tomobile was owned by Mr.. Nichols.
In the collision the automobile broke
the pipe running to the air tank on the
electric car and the motorman could use
only the hand brake while running to
the car barn. The car was in charge Of
Conductor Weeks and Motorman Whit
ney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-20
Harry p. Folsom Entertained.

The Machias correspondent of the
Bangor News: Harry P. Folsom since
he came here few years ago from
Augusta to fill position in the drug
store of D. A. Curtis & Co, has several
times made it very pleasant for his
friends by giving parties that were
both elaborate and unique On &C
count of his thoughtfulness, generosi-
ty and courtesy in thus entertaining,
his friends decided to give him a good
time at Phenix Opera House on Fri
day evening, Aug. IA. The principal
feature of the evening was a very
fine program Of dances, music being
furnished by Parlin's orchestra. There
were card tables for those who did not
dance. Refreshments were served In a
very excellent manner and consisted
of punch, sandwiches of several
kinds, fancy crackers and choice can :
dy. Considerable time and effort were
put into decorating the hall principally
with evergreen and oak leaves. Every
thing was most thoughtfully and taste
fully arranged for this very delightful
occasion. Not few out of town peo-
pie who had been included among the
guests in Mr.. Folsom's good times of
the past few years were present on
Friday evening and were potent fac
tors in making the. event the great
social success it proved to be. Some
four-score couples, danced gracefully to
the fine music. Mr., Folsom. pleased
in a high degree with the happy re-
turn compliment of his friends, partic-
ipated with keen delight in the festiv-
tiles of the occasion and at the same
time maintained his usual dignified
bearing. A humorous incident occur
ring in connection with the prepara-
lions for this event is worthy of men,
ton here. A small boy was sent to
certain locality to get some branches
from an oak tree. He returned and re-
ported that there was no oak tree but
an acorn tree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-20
Evans Viokery.

Henry D. Evans and Miss Elizabeth
Vickery OF Augusta were united in
marriage at s o'clock Wednesday eve
ming at No. Lambert court, which
house has been leased by Mr.. Evans
and where they will make their home.
The wedding was Of very quiet ma
ture, only the immediate relatives of
the bride and groom being present
and the ceremony was conducted by
Rev. L. D. Evans of the Congrega-
tional church at Camden, father Of the
groom. Following the ceremony the
bride and groom left on the Wednes-
day night Pullman for wedding
journey to parts unknown. expecting to
be absent from home about a month.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Evans are well
known in Augusta, he being the di-
rector of the State Laboratory of Hy-
giene, position which he has held
since the laboratory was established.
while Mrs. Evans has heretofore fol-
lowed the calling of professional
nurse, and the friends of both will
unite in wishing them many years of
happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-20
INSTRUCTOR OF
FRENCH AT CONY
HIGH RESIGNS
Claude Roule Accepts Position
At Dartmouth
College

Prof. Claude Roule, who for the past
five years has been instrutor of French
at Cony High school, has resigned his
position and this fall will accept a po-
sition as instructor of the same Ian
guage at Dartmouth College, Hanover,
Mass.
Mr.. Roule obtained his early educa-
ton in L'Ecole De Practique De Com
merce in France. He then came to this
country where for four years he was
engaged in teaching in the Berlitz
Schools of Languages, situated in
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Boston. His next
work was to accept the position at
Cony, where for five years he has been
a most able instructor.
Since in Augusta he has for two
years attended the Harvard summer
school. He enters upon his new duties
at Dartmouth highly recommended,
and with the best wishes of all for
his future success, which he will I'M
doubtedly attain.
Mr.. Roule was well liked in this city
both in school and out. He was spec
tally fayorite among his students all
of whom are sorry that he has decid-
ed to leave. His successor has not as
yet been named.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-20

1t is reported that one young man
who lives in the eastern part of the
city and makes frequent fishing trips
to Togus pond has devised a new
means of catching black bass, and that
is by throwing stones at them. 1t is a
we'll known fact among fishermen that
the black bass Is about the freakiest
fish that swims when it comes to the
question of bait, and while at times he
will jump eagerly at q certain kind of
bait he will at other times back away
from the same bait in apparent dis
gust. Though it Is not learned that
the young man had this experience
Tuesday afternoon when he went out to
the pond fishing for a little while, it is
presumed that he did, and that. after
trying in vain to make bass take the
frog which he offered the fish, he gave
up trying and in his evaporation
picked up a stone and threw it at the
fish, which he could plainly see in the
water below him. According to the
story the young mans aim was good
and the stone caught the fish on the
dorsal fin, so disarranging its powers
of locomotion that 1t wriggled In
among some stones near the shore OF
the pond, whereupon the young man
waded into the water and captured the
fish and carried it home in triumph
The bass was good one and weighed
about three pounds