davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
Photo by Davis Il Sanford Company
Mrs. Nathan Straus, Jr.

can Beauty roses and white lilacs. The
breakfast was served at small tables
m the ballroom. Among the guests were
Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Sachs. parents of
the bride; Mr.. and Mrs, Nathan Straus,
parents Of the bridegroom Mrs. Will
lam Jennings Bryan, wife Of the Secre-
iiry of State; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Straus, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, L. 5. A.,
retired Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brisbane,
\. l., Erlanger, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Greenhut. Mrs. Irving Lehman, Mrs.
Bonita Guggenheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Hummcrsough, Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Hammerslough. Mrs. Lazarus Kohns.
pr. and Mrs. David Wolfstein. Mr.. and
Mrs Lee Kohns. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
Wise. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lorsch, DR..
and Mrs. Alfred Wiener. Justice Mack.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix NJ Warburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mamelsdorf. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Strauss, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac n.
Seligman. Miss Iphigene Ochs, Mr. and
Mrs Benjamin Sommers of st. Paul,
MINI. DR.. and Mrs. Leopold Steglitz,
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Stein. Judge Ma
than Blur and Mrs. Blur, Justice and
Mrs Green baum. Mrs. Randolph Gug-
seHheimer. Mr.. and Mrs. Adoph Ochs,
the Rev. j. j. Currsn OF Wilkesbarre,
"a. Mrs. Lyman Bloomingdale, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Altnayer of Paris.
NJ. and Mrs. George X. Read, Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob II. Schff. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Walter Freiberg of Cincinnati. Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel GugRenheim. Mrs. Benja-
min NJ. Guggenheim, Prof. Abraham
Jacob, DR.. Aaron Aronsohn of Haifa,
Palestine Senator and Mrs. James A.
OGorman, George Foster Peabody, JUS
tce and Mrs. Spiegelberg, DR.. Jose
paine !, Walter, Mr. and Mrs, Paul
Warhurg, the Rev. DR., and Mrs stephen
:. Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wollman
and Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Gran
Mr. Straus and his bride will make a
trip to the Pacific coast and Will 90 as
far north as Alaska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
ANTS ADOPT PRO SLOGAN.
<On-SuHraRistsT Too Take "H~aycn,
HOME and Mother" Title.

When the regular monthly meeting of the
National Association Opposed 20 Woman
Suffrage was called to order by the prcsi-
dent. Mrs Arthur VI Dodge. yesterday
one of the first questions brought before
the assembled women vas tho adoption
of a campaign slogan.
without a dissenting voice II was de
cided TO 20 before the voters and oppose
the pending constitutional amendments
with the statement OF DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw that the women who are oppose
TO forcing all the women into political
par tisanship are the representatives Of
Heaven Home and Mother"
Reports from all of the four campaigns
were presented Since New Jersey will
be the first state 20 vote at a special cleo
ton on October 10. the three other States
and the ma tional associa ton are planning
their schedules TO tho end that the hea vi
est artillery be used in New Jersey Just
prior to the election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES TO-
DAY AND TOMORROW

TODAY.
The orange county convention will
he held at Newburgh. Or. Anna
Howard Shaw will speak
public meeting will be held At the
church OF the Divine inspiration, 20
West Ninety-hrst street. Seventeenth
Assembly district. Manhattan Woman
Suffrage party.
The board of directors OF the Woman
Suffrage party will NEE. At headauAr-
tiers, ~ East Thirty fourth street, at
1890 A. NJ.
Workers In the Thirty fourth As.
eembiy district. Bronx Woman Suffrage
party. will meet at the Fordham en-
trance to the zoo at 2 p NJ, for a
cross country walk.
Population will call on Senator
oGorman at 81 Wall s,reet at 4P. NJ.
Tomorrow.
outdoor demonstrations in each Of
the sixty three Assembly districts Of
Greater New York will mark the cele.
bration OF Suffrage Day.
The automobile parade OF the Man
haitian Woman Suffrage party will
start al Washington Square at ? p. NJ
The parade will end az the Plaza with
a macs meeting.
The Equal Franchise Society will
celebrate suffrage Day with a dance
at the strand roof Garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30

pupils in Achilles in ScyroMiss Esther
Holbrook Achilles and Miss Isabelle Foye Deidamia

William Hiushaw. Mr.. and Mrs. George
" Hi. Nj and Mrs Finley shepard.
Mr. and Mr.. n 4. khbe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winthrop II Smith. Mr. and Mrs. sidney
Drew. Mr.. and Mrs. solomon lie fevre
Dryu. Nj and Mrs. George NJ. Hol-
brook Mi and Mrs. George +. Gregory.
pr and Mrs RI shford Dean, Or. and
Mrs. Simon Baruch, Mrs. John :.
Huyler. Dr. Alfred T. Myers. Dr. and
Mrs Peter r. Milikcn. Mr.. and Mrs.
SpauldinG Schlcy. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ltndon Fowler, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Bourne. Mr. and Mrs. George r. Sauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry putton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton Chard. Or. and Mrs. j. Darwin
Nlgel MIR. and Mrs. A. u. Clements,
Mr. and Mrs. Christian kriens, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles ! Henry. Mrs. William
Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hamil-
ton Frank CAS-. James Wsllman. Mr.
and Mrs. James =. Hughes DIR. and Mrs
M.dwin Leale. Mr. and Mrs. James A.
carey. NJ, and Mrs. J I. Stralem, Mr..
and Mrs Paul T. Rasor and Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Lennon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30

tn. wedding Of Mrs, Elena de Apez-
teguia Middleton Of Missouri ana Ra-
leigh G. Gldersleeve OF New York took
place at I o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the Marble Collegiate Church, the
Rev. DR. Peter II. Milllken officiating.
Only members of'the immediate families
were present. Mrs. Middleton is the
daughter Of the late Marques de Apcz-
teguia and granddaughter of the Rev.
Marvin X. Vincent OF this city. Mr.,
Gildersleeve Is an architect by profess
sion, but for some years has been devot-
ing most OF his attention To the affairs
Of corporations OF which he is the head.
Mr.. and Mrs Gildersleeve will live at
Ceda rhuTst, l., J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
SPECIAL SESSION FOR JERSEY.
Legislature TO Ne Convened At
Noon Ne1t Monday.

TRENTON. ~. j., April 2s.-Gov
Fielder issued a proclamation to-day
calling a special session Of the Legisla-
ture 10 he convened at noon next Mon
day for the particular purpose OF passing
new act providing for n special cleo
ton on the woman suffrage and other
proposed constitutional amendments on
October l?
To avoid confusion Attorney General
Wescott to-day prepared draft for "A
new bill to supplant the faulty act
passed at the close of the session
Copies Of the bill will he mailed to
every member of tho Legislature.
The bin will be introduced contem-
poraneously by Majority Leader Read in
the Senat. and Majority Leader Runyon
in the House The purpose Of this is to
give each mouse opportunity TO consider
the provisions in the measure without
unnecessary delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
.yenrey-MOntgOns~ry.

The wedding of Miss Linda Luding-
ton Montgomery. daughter of Mrs v
l.. 7. Montgomery of 500 West 1921
street, to Kenneth Lee Jeffrey Of this
city took place in the chantry of St
Thomass Church AT noon yesterday, the
Rev. Or. Ernest NJ. Stires. rector OF the
church officiating. The bride who was
given away by her uncle. Major-Gen
NJ. ]. LudingtOn, L. S. A., retired. was
unattended. She wore dark blue chif-
fon travelling costume, with hat Of
straw to correspond, and corsage
bouquet OF pink roses and lilies OF the
valley. Francis Steers was best man
The ushers were George Corey, EnoCh
Hardlngham and william II. Hatfield,
Jr There was no reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
NATHAN STRAUS, JR.,
WEEDS HELEN SACHS
Temple Bethel Decorated
With Palms and Flowers
for Noon Wedding.
REC EPTlON At ST. REGIS

Mis- Helen Emeie Sachs. a daughter
~ Dr BERNARD Sachs and Mrs Sachs.
vas married to Nathan Straus. Jr.. yes
,erdav az noon in Temple Reth-El. Fifth
avenue and Scvent y-sixth street. Tho
ceremony was performed by the Rev
samuel Schulman. assisted by Dr. Kauf-
mann. kohler, president OF the Hebrew
Union College at Cincinnati Ohio. TIL.
chancel was decorated with palms.
American Beauty roses and white lilacs.
and along the pews OF the centre aisle
we're fastened clusters Of pink snap
dragons. As the guests assembled and
q musical programme.
The bride entered the church with her
father She wore costume of cloth
O., silver covered with tule and made
with long court train of cloth Of
silver. the border of which was fringed
with orange blossoms. Her veil OF tulle
was held in place by Grecian bandeau
formed OF three narrow bands OF white
SIN riUooH eTnDroluereu IN crystals, ana
she carried a bouquet Of white lilacs.
Mrs Jacob NJ. Plaut of Cincinnati was
her sisters matron OF honor. and the
bridesmaids were the Misses Edith Sachs.
Lucy Loeb and Edith Wiener of this
city md Esther Ransohoff Of Cincinnati.
Mrs Plaut wore a costume of dark blue
,lffeta finished with girdle and sash
~ cloth of gold. Her hat was OF dark
brown transparent net. She carried a
bouquet OF field flowers. The brides
maids were dressed alike in costumes Of
sand colored taffeta, with hats of dark
blue straw trimmed with tulle ana
feathers OF a corresponding shade. and
they carried bouquets of field flowers.
II. Grant Straus was his brothers
nesst man. The ushers were Roger W.
Straus cousin of the bridegroom Henry
Morgenthau. Jr., Howard l.. Goodhart.
Harold NJ. Lehman. John c. Mayer
Jacob NJ. Plaut or Cincinnati and JUS
lice Irving Lehman, brother-in-law of
he bridegroom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Car
rington Rand. daughter of Leav.t $.
Rand OF Minneapolis and niece OF Mrs
George r Hopkins of this city. 10 Alex
ander Louis Anderson OF New Rochelle.
y. Y. took place al the home of the
brides aunt, % West Forty eighth
street. yesterday afternoon. Only refa-
tives were present for the ceremony.
which was performed by the Rev.
Father Hughes OF New Rochelle the
bride who was unattended, wore q
white satin gown trimmed with old
point lace and veil of this lace, which
had been worn by her mother when a
bride. There were no bridal attendants.
Ashley Anderson, brother of the bride
groom, was best man. After the cere-
mony there was small reception and
Mr. and Mrs Anderson left for a South
ern trip. They will live in New Ro-
chelle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30

IL the ballroom OF the Gotham yes
terday afternoon was celebrated the
wedding of Miss Florence Cowles,
daughter of Mrs. A. NJ. Cowles, to capt.
Paul Hurst, L. s. A., son of the la;e
Bishop Hurst OF Washington. D. e, The
Rev Henry Lubbock. pastor of Zion and
81 TInothy's Church, performed tAe
ceremony.
The bride, who was given away by
her uncle. T.. V. Hale OF cleveland. had
a. her attendants the Misses Louise
Hardness and Elizabeth buckingham.
FRANK Curtis was best man. The
ushcrs were Lieut.. Russell James and
Mandell Mutually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
Ostern,Rn-Walsh.

arine Hockey Walsh, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Stevenson Hockey Walsh. was mar
ried to Lieut., Edward Albert Osterman.
L. s. N. C.. in st. Mark Episcopal Church
to-day. Mrs. Arturo De Heron was
matron OF honor and Major Smedley
Darlington Butler. U s NJ, C.. was host
man, The couple will live at the Phila.
delphia navy yard. where Lieut. Osterman
Ia stationed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30

the Rev. Prescott Evarts OF Cambridge,
Mass. an uncle of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Robert T Crane. sister o. the
bride. was the matron of honor and the
bridesmaids We're the Misses Marjorie
Munroe, GLADYS Hartley, Susan Nichols
and Olga Erbsloh George Gordon was
best man. The ushers We're Charles
and Lewis Perkins, brothers of the
bridegroom: George Riggs, brother Of
the bride: Robert Wheelwrght Amcs
Brooks and Hunt Miller. There was no
reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
by
Mr. and Mrs Stoddard leaving ST. Thomass Church yeser
day after their marriage.

and chiffon, with short Jacket OF tat
feta of the same shade and coTlaret
of white fox fur. At the corsage there
was a cluster of yellow roses. She wore
a dark blue turban OF rough straw
trimmed with blue aigrettes Thomas
W. Farnam of New Haven was best
man. There were no ushers and there
was no reception.
Mr.. and Mrs Stoddard intend TO sail
on the Lusitania tomorrow. They will
live In New Haven. Conn. and this city
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
T.. O. Stoddard OF New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30

Miss Molfie Andrews. a daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Andrews
of Cleveland. Ohio. was married to Louis
f. Stoddard, who played on the Ameri-
can international polo team two years
ago, in the chantry OF 81. Thomas's
Church at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
only relatives were present for the cere-
mony. which was performed by the Rev.
Ernest NJ. Stires, rector of the church.
The bride was given away by her
brother. Horace Andrews. She wore y
travelling costume of navy blue taffeta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
FIANCEE AT COWL FUNERAL
Mis-. Emil, wheeler Come. From
bridgeport 10 Attend services.

IN" funeral of Arthur lioarn cow. VINO
committed suicide At the home oil h,.
fancec. Miss Emily Wheeler, a' Budl,.
port. Conn. uu Monday night. va, h''d
from his fathers home in Great \..r.
l. /. Yesterday morning. The Rev, kir.
land Hu-k". rector of All Na,uI-' rru'"-.
tant Episcopal Church, uficiated. Ih.
interment was ~ NouIlaWn
Miss W heel.r has recovered sufficiently
from the Effects OF IN" tragedy to attend
IN" fuuerH! services With her uar"ui- 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
WOMAN INFERNO GETS CHANCE.
aides Ambulance to Man. Takes
Patient to Hospital.

Or. Anna #. Tjonsland. who became
an inferno at Bellevue Hospital last
July, got her first chance to Ride on an
ambulance last night when call came
to the hospital after three ambulances
were already out. Size went TO PAS
Third avenue, where Helen Burns. 80
years old. lay i'll. The sick woman saw
Or Tjonsland all In white and said "a
her:
II wanted doctor. not nurse"
Dr. Tionsland had the woman placed
In the ambulance. climbed on the seat
az the back while the usual Fast side
crowd gathered and the patient was re-
moved 10 the hospital for diagnosis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30
Perkins-Riggs.

Miss Katherine c, Riggs. daughter
~ George w, Riggs, was married 70
Edward y. Perkins OF this city at noon
yesterday at the Church Of the Tram
rguraton In the presence OF a small
company Of relatives and friends, by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-30

A reception and wedding breakfast
followed at the ~. REGIS. The bridal
party received IN the Louis XVI. room.
which was decorated with palms, Ameri-
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
A BOWLING PRIZE
 An eight pound turkey for the best score up to Thanksgiving eve.
REFLECTIONS OF A
 BACHELOR GIRL

(By Heln Rowland in P.-I)
 Sometimes the reason a girl gives her life and heart into the keeping of one particular man out of the whole wide world is because he ask ed her.
 Most women go to the theater to see what the actress are wearing most men, to see what they arn't wearing.
 You may believe a girl who says that she never has been kissed, but don't believe her if she pretends to be enthusiastically happy over it.
 A man who can't be held by the heart-strings or the bonds of con science will soon turn the marriage tie from a Gordian knot into slir knot.
 ''To economize" may be an active or passive verb, according to whether it refers to the wife's activ- ity in making over her old clothes VI eAC iANopdltu pdoSiNlty III ting her to deprive him of his favor ite cigars, and relegate him to a pipe.
 In these days, when the solid attractions count, the difference be- tween "a hopeless old maid" and "an interesting bachelor girl" is just about fifty thousand dollars.
 Most men cheerfully run up a charge account with Fate, and then are as astonished and indignant when the bills come in as a fem mine bargain fiend.
 Funny how a mans face dark err with suspicion when you call him "perfect angel' and lights up with glow of pride when you cali him q "perfect devil"
 There is> only one vital excuse flor a man wearing a beard in these days, and that's because he hates to be kissed
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
TO CoUNTERACT FATIGUE

(From St. Paula Pioneer Press1
 If we all understood the proper duty and function of sugar, we should probably be a healthier na- tion. The trouble with sugar is .l.7 most of us eat in. such way and : such a time that it spells our appe- tite for more substantial food.
 But sugar, in spite of all =" harm that it does when eaten i~ excess, should be recognized as ono of the greatest helps in coun' o~ acting fatigue. It is so recocnizc' nmong the armies at war in Eurore Sweet md milk chocolate are sun rlied literally to the soldiers-"s chocolate. And various sorts of Sugar candy are given to fro" And some women, desirous 70 ho'- the soldiers to the best of their ability, heard of this demand for sweets and turned +heir attentio" from knitting needles and wors+nae to candy kettles and sugar and turned out homemade fudge by the pound for the soldiers.
 All of us who have heard a cer- tain lecturer on mountain climbinr to say that just at that point she stopped to nibble a cake of the fa- nous brand of milk chocolate. At  the boys and girls camps through out the country a cake of chocolate is the usual accompaniment of 2 ,hike-and it is the sugar as well as the chocolate that is helpful.
 For sugar give quick results in energy. If you are very tired, and nibble a bit of sweet or milk chocc- late, or eat couple of Jumps of Sugar or eat any sweet candy, you will feel within very few moments noticeably refreshed. And the tired shopper who has not time to stop for luncheon could gain strength for the rest of her work if she would eat a cake of chocolate or some sweet candy and sit still for rten minutes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
WILLIAM c. REDFIELD
BASKET BALL BOOST

Yes. patient reader, we will beat you to it and admit that Ketchikan never did shine in Basket Ball; how ever that is no sign that we never will. Just to show you that our heart is in the right place, we have arranged a game with the Sitka team who are attending the conven- tion at Metlakahtla, where they will play game. They will stop off on their way home and play us.
 Our boys had their first practice last night and some new blood show ed up that looked good. The boys will be able to get in week of good hard practice before the game, and you may be assured that if they get beat it won't be because they did not try.
 Watch the paper for the date of game, then come out and boost. We must have your support.
 Everybody interested in Basket Ball turn out tonight for practice at the Rink, pm. sharp.
 BASKET BALL TEAM
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
"HUMANIZED" cows MIL
 FOR INFANTS
MILK

An article recently published in the British Medical Journal points out that "humanized" milk, or cows milk with a percentage composition of human milk, is a good food for healthy infants deprived of breast feeding. An examination shows that the upper 15 ounces of quart bottle of milk which has been stand ing for six hours at temperature of 40 or 50 degrees F. has the fol- lowing percentage composition.
 Protein, $40; sugar, 4.50; fat, 800; salts, 0.70; water, $40.
 By diluting with an equal volume of water and adding sugar contents to the desired degree substance very similar to human milk may be obtained. This composition is as follows; Protein, ITO; sugar, TOO; fat, 400; salts, 0.37; or 0.35; water, 86.95.
 Reserved seats for the school play on sale at Ryus'. Get yours.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
MAXIM'S MAXIM OF HEALTH

Hudson Maxim's remarkably ener- getic and productive life is due very largely to his health, in the opinion of Eugene Christian. Mir. Chrdist- ian describes Maxim as never having been sick but once in his life, and eating. Tine inventors health is this was due to an indiscretion in said to be due first to prenatal con ditions. His father Isaac Maxim, was big,robust hardy Huguenot. His mother used common sense in- stead of drugs for all family ills, and he was early trained to never touch tobacoo and liquor.
 During his raising the family table was supplied with substantial pure food prepared in an appetizing but homely manner. The table was di- vested and condiments, fancy dessert sweets and confections, which are the things that have contributed tre- mendously to the anemic condition of the pampered child.
 Endowed by nature with 2 won derful body and a big brain. Hudson Maxim has supplemented these na- tural forces "by keeping his brain and body clean" Complimented upon these sensible habits he quietly said q know something about chemistry and why should I take into my body poisons that can do no possible good, but which are sure to reduce the building power of the blood and des- troy cell metabolism. Why should poison the blood that streams thru my veins any more than I would poison the pure water with which my food is cooked, and which goes upon my table?"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
SOME SHOOTING NOV. 24 and 2s

AT MINE end of Schoenbar's Tram, from 10 am. until dark. rain or shine. 30 turkeys that average 13 pounds each, 10 geese that aver age 9 1-2 pounds each, and 20 ducks that average 5 pounds each. 3 traps for blue rocks. Bring your own shotgun if you wish. Shells, ' 1-2 chilled shot for sale on the grounds. 50-100-150 yard large rifle shoot ing: bring your own rifle and shells. 22 cal. rifle shooting: rifles and shells on grounds. Ham and egg sandwiches, hot clam-chowder and coffee served at noon. In case of rain shelter has been erected for everyone as we'll as for shooters and trapmen so all will be in the dry. Cigars, tobaccos etc. at stand on the grounds. Everybody Welcome. Prac- ticing will be allowed until 9:45 a m. by paying for blue rocks used. Wednesday and Thursday.
 CHAS. FINZEL, Mgr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
DEPARTMENTAL MO-
 TICE TO FISHERMEN
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

A hearing having been given at Seattle, Washington, October l, 1915, after due notice in accordance with the law, for the purpose of making salmon-breeding reserves of certain waters in Alaska, and all having had full opportunity to be heard, it is hereby ordered, by vir- tue of the authority vested in me by section of "An act for the pro tection and regulation of the fish cries of Alaska" approved June 26, 1906, that until further notice all fishing for salmon, or other fishing in the prosecution of which salmon are taken or injured, be and is hereby prohibited, as follows:
 1. In all waters tributary to Barnes Lake, Prince of Wales Isl an.
 2. Hetta Creek, it's tributary waters, and the region within 500 yards of the mouth of said creek. 8. In Sockeye Creek, it's tributary Boca de Quadra hatchery waters and the reigon within 800 yards oi the mouth of said creek.
 This order becomes effective Jan nary 1, 1916.
 WILLIAM c. REDFIELD
 Secretary.
 Mir. Walker, who received the. a. bove, said that he would soon have copies of the notice which he will post over the field covered by the rule described ahoye.