davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-06
&raliewo bel &ragnjewab bon
9euti9eu erobert.

ia. Die @erindJe Der 9iuiien, bnrdJ
bic oentihen Steanngen III Der On.
nafrunt sn bredlen, warem oergeblidl.
Ion Der iueitlidlen Sront iuiro
amtlidJ ssinelbet, Daf IN her Gbain'
pngnc n6rblidj BON Dtaiiiaes Die
Sei bieien SdliibensrGbcnfGmpfem
ipielten 6anbsranaten cine grpRe
Gulle.
Die Snterniertns rniiiiter Tabr'
senge-
2onbon, 6. 91on. 0ie rirrtd.
niinen 9e6orben hoben 0orfcbriiit'
gen getroffe1t, Inn SGiffe inter ruff.
ifer Slogge, Die nit @uffen itno
Wiunition fir Die Serben beloben
iin6, roh rurndriifen 6aien 5u brtn-
gen uno bort 81 internieren. Sieie
bolbonntli6e Nelorlng bon Suforeit
fum orobtlos iiber Berlin bierber.
Sos 8orgeben erfolgtc, neil Die
@erbiinbeteu bos ierfii6c 9onouitfer
beiest haben. 9fitiiiidhe ariegsififfe,
0ic in oen rlntdrii6en Safen 8riiio
! floben, iino bereits enttpaffnet nor
Den uno ibre Nan1ifaften furroen
in 4uftenoir ii1terniert.
8riediife aammer miro anfselOit.
Ntben, iiber 9onoon, g. 9top
SaS Harlament miro bonn &onig
4onitantin oltfgeloit iperben, linb Der
bisberige Sremier 3ainliS miro ie-
bcnfalls ieinen @tttihluB, nid)t on
&uoer 5u bleiben, in @ieoerertpd.
girng sieben unb Die Seihdfte ipab-
reno Der 3eit, Die neritreihen nllB,
bis ole neuen 0chlen angeorbnet
tperben fonnen, ipeiterfiihreil. @s
miro auh erfportet, baB ale Wtiniiter
oes 9abinetts 3ainriS biz aiif 5ipei
auf ibrcnl Goitcn bleiben perben.
8oris, 6. 9top. Die bieiigen
3eitungen fiinoigen Oil, oub &onis
9onitantin enbgiltig Die %eiignotion
bes grie6iid1en aabtnetts ansenom-
men babe
Ser6iens Gage i'm 9iflte ser 9llliier'
ten.
8aris. 6. Nop. Ser &orreipon-
bent oes 8etit Hariiicn IN Salonifi
ineloet ieineln @lotte, oo5 iid) nad)
Slniiht Der fronsoiiiden uno britt
ihen Stdbe Die Gage Der Serben ge-
beiicrt bube rmb bab britiid)e Srup-
pen in gl,tcr Serfaiillng ibren 8las
in ben eriten Gfeiben eirgenommen
boben.
Sic Serben bolten angeblih bel
8erIepe nod aus. Die 9itlearen ba-
ben Die SSron5oien bel &ripolof I'M
| fer elm id)rperes slrtilerlefeuer ge'
onmen, bos As Stunoen rpobrte.
Sos @raebnis mar ein Yeruiu1oeter
,Sroltsoiiide Sruppcn uno 9iige nit
Nhlnition iuo @affen iinh bellte nad]
Der ierbiihen @ren5e abgegangen.
SeutIdle SanhbuDte paiiierten 0i'
braltnr.
Varis, 6. Hup. Sentife SandD'
boute baben ,pieber sic Strafe pptl
Gibraltar paiiicrt nno am Sonners'
tag smei frnnsOiiidle nno cinen ita'
licniifen Sampfer uerienft. Stt
MannidDaft eines Sieier Sampfer
ipirb permiet. Der 0tarineiminiiter
perOfienflidlt bieriiber folsenbe Gr'
flarnng:
| Die Snnfbpute, luelde ans Dem
9ltlantiidleu Csean famen, paiiierten
bic StraFe BON Gibraltar in Del
0adt bes sueiten Rooember. Sis
nerienften ain 4. Hopenrbe- Sas fran'
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-06
gritemSampfcr @ouSficlb NIT 1854
Sunnen reritEft.

gerIin, brabtlps iiber SapDille,
6. Rup. Die Ginnabme BON gttid in
Gerbiem bnrh bic Snlsaren iuiro
bier amtlidl angefnnbist. Gbeuip per-
lantet ems amtlider Gmeile, bae @ar-
parin in Serbien an Der Wfurawa,
40 Teilen morSmeitlidD pun fiidD gc-
npmmeu mnrbe. Wtebr uls 5000
Gerbem iumrSen sn 8efansenen &C.
mndlt.
Nmjtero nj, 6. Hup. Sin Sele'
aramm pun Spfia mclSet, bae cine
bnlaariidle Sipiiipn in bic Staot
@iidl cinseSrnugeu lit.
Yuubpn, 6. Npn. Ter britiife
Camper @upSfielb, Elm S6iff bon
1854 Spnnen, lit pericnft uuroen.
Gin Soot nit Siuei SffiSieren nno 10
Iaun bat Die Siiite erreidlt. Dfan
nimmt On, bnF nndD bic iibrisen Wtit-
glicSer Der Wannidaft in Siherbeit
iino.
Serlin, iiber SaDpille, 6. gtoO.
gSie Die Cberite ,6eeresleituns NIT
teilt, hcben Die perbiinbeten Streit'
frGftc i'll 6,nlisien eiuen lueiteren
Sies nbcr bic Rniien on Der Stripa
erfuhien. Sie &miien unroen anf
nllc lire nlten Stellnnaen snriifse-
iuprien, bic iifJ am Sitnfer bes
Tlniies befinSen. Sn ben iiingiten
SGmmpfeu iinb 80 Sffisiere nnb
5000 rniiiide Splbutcn ssfnnser
purben.
lie Srtidlaft Srnlielup, 50 Meilen
iiibueitlidl BON Srngniemat, 1T
gleiflfalls BON ben Scntidlen genpnt.
men lpprben, Die bic Ser6cn in oft.
lidlcr Hidltnng nerfplscn. Die Dent.
ffDen babe ben 3npannaus c.Siitrift
erreidlt nnS in oem WurGmatale Die
Serbcn iiber Sbreiaisiriea binans
nerfolet. 9ie Grubermng ppn 9iidl
erfulste nafl SreitGaiaen beftigcn
SGmpfem, in oenen $50 Scrben ge.
fanaem nno sipei 8cidliite crbentet
iunroen.
gei 9nfuuc 6aben Die Snlsnren
Die Serben geidllaacn nnb andl bel
Sufobampa baben iie eineH Sies er-
rnmaen, BEL Dem fie 600 @efansene
madltcu nnD iedls 6eidliitc erbenfe.
ten. 5ie gnlsarcn mne 9entiflen
bereinten iidl nahe ariuipir.
Sn &nflano nahm Die Nrinec oes
Generals pun 9iniinsen lueitere rni'
, iiiGe StelInngen nuroOitIid, ppn yno.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-06

Solbaten". Or 1T Ilitglieb Der
Guebecer 9egislntur uitb elm fruberes
Dtitglieo oes Gominion Souies Der
8en1einen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-06

= Aniiiieren Sic itf beim Sans
in ben @apne 8Grten. geite Ueuiif
inb Sonjboben in Detroit. (arB.)
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-06

= BuBne IineralbGber iinb Die
8anse yeadlt Dffen. Dos bette Sul.
pbo.Soline 8oiier gegeu Rbeiunotis.
mus (sns1
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-06

@tntral BON @iuiingcn
idlagt bic Hnhen nOro@
Ditlif pDn Subta.
5rnnsOien bel MaiIises ans ibren
Sd)iitensrGben seluorfem.
9inmGnien perfiigt Snterniernns rni'
iiidlcr 9fnnitionsid)iife.
aonig apnitnntin iuirS bic erieGiide
Sammern nnflD,rn.
9entidle SundlbDotc paiiicren8ibral.
tar nnb uerieufen SdJiffe.
9urb aitflencr III pidltisrr Wtiiipn
naf bem nabcn EFen.
Smlgariidler Miniitrr iaat baloiscs
Gnbe bes Serbenfrieses norans.
gritenbampfcr @opSiiclo NIT 1884
Sunnen reritTft.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-06

Die eiir5ise fdsri6e oeuf.
fRe Seititns in 2ai6isan.
rpef8e ote 9epeFo6en Der
PH. 3reHe 6rinsf.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-06
Cas 9Sctter:

Sente nndt idjDu uuS etiuas mar
mer, raprsen lpabrideinlidl idlDn;
mGfiaer Siibmtnb.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-06

Sie Ottoipo Sree TreB erflGrt, 60
nergne made Die RefrlttierungSper.
iud)e IN Quebec 5urihte II. iolte bes-
boIb als @errater beitraft tperbef,.
Sol. 2apergne lit ieit eiirigen Sab.
rem &ontmonbortt bes 66. Wontnlog-
M Heginrents General Siigbes be.
Seidnet ibn oIs eiiien .gIdn5enben
Evening star., 1915-06-19
MANAGER OF BUILDING
JACK OF ALL TRADES
Must Be Both Financier and Rat
Catcher. Writer De-
clares.

1t has been truly said that an Office
building manager must be everything
in the trade calendar from a fnancier
to a rat catcher. says j. E. Randall.
president of the National Association
of Building Owners and Managers. He
must fill the position represented in
motion pictures by well dressed man.
in a plug hat, with low brows and
gnashing teeth. demanding the rent in
spite OF the tenants adversely.
He must have the diplomacy of a
salesman in order to sell space.
He must have executive ability in
order to be able to organize his work
ing forces to best advantage.
He must be firm and forbidding, gem
tie and affable
Accidents require him to be handy in
first aid.
His knowledge of electricity must be
sufficient.
He must be craftsman in order to
hold his Office divisions to the most
economical proportions. Familiarity
with plumbing and plumbing fixtures
must be part of his education.
He must have a knowledge of build
ing materials, tile, plaster and car
pentry work.
He must know a little about engi-
neering and the qualities of coal and
steam.
Ventilation calls for his deep study.
And above all else, he must possess
the faculty for paying dividends.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENTS
INVOLVE MORE THAN $325OO
Many Attractive Houses Nearing Compile
tion in Section Overlooking Rock Greek
Park-Majjority Are of 8-Room Type.

There is twenty-foot alley in the rear
Each house is to have an electrically
operated vacuum cleaning outfit. hard
wood floors. bath, with shower: front
porches of concrete construction and
metal columns, electric and gas lights
and large rear porches.
To Have Two Baths.
The ten houses being erected by Phil
lips & Sager adjoin those being erected
by Mr.. Oppenheimer on the south. The
are to he completed within the next
three weeks. These houses are of the
six-room and attic type. A novel fea-
ture of the interior arrangement will
he two baths, the average house of this
size having only one bath. Hardwood
floors are to be installed throughout the
houses and the dining rooms are to be
unusually large. They are to have
beam ceiling. Up-to-date ventilating
systems are to be installed in the
kitchens. The front porches are to be
large and are to have concrete floors.
Double porches are to he built in the
rear.
Charles L. Tankersley is building four
houses of the six-room type on the
south side of Kenyon street a square
east of the Phillips & Sager and OPP
penheimer developments and immedi-
ately north of Kennedy Brothers. in
corporated. They are of rough texture
brick construction. 1t will be several
weeks yet before they are completed.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
METHOD FOR CLEANING
SMOKE-STAiNED BRICKS

For the cleaning of bricks in the
walls of church that had been black
ened by coal smoke, and which settled
on the coping and washed down over
the light -colored, hydraulic-pressed
brick, and where dilute muriatic acid,
pearline and other substances had been
tried without satisfactory results, the
Painters Magazine suggests the follow
ing procedure: Muriatic acid will not
remove smoke stains, nor will soda or
soda ash do it. Smoke stains must be
removed by scrubbing and rubbing
with the proper solutions.
Try the following method: Mix one
gallon soft soap. two pounds powdered
pumice and one pint of liquid ammonia,
heating the mixture well. After care
fully busting the brickwork. apply the
mixture, that should be in the form of
a soft paste, in fairly thick layer,
with a fiber brush, allowing it to re-
ma in for about twenty minutes; then
rub it in on the brick with a good, stiff
scrubbing brush, using plenty of elbow
grease. Use a large sponge and plenty
of lukewarm water to remove the la
ther, and then rinse with clear water,
or, if convenient, use a hose for rims
ing. This. if properly done. will re-
move the most stubborn case of dis
coloration by smoke from brick or
stone.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

Home building developments fnvolv-
ing in the neighborhood Of $S25,O00 are
under way in the vicinity of 18th and
Irving streets northwest. They include
the erection of nearly fifty houses,
windows in practically all of which
will command a view of Rock Creek
Park Some of the houses are now
completed; others are in the course of
construction and about ready to re-
ceive their finishing touches, and plans
for the remainder have been prepared,
The most extensive development in
the locality is that which has been
started by Kennedy Brothers, Incor-
porated, who have acquired and have
had plans prepared for the improve
ment of the entire north side of Irving
street from 18th to Kenyon streets, a
frontage of approximately 500 feet.
This property has been subdivided into
twenty -four lots having frontages
ranging from twenty-three and a half
feet to forty-two feet.
Already two groups of six houses
each have been built, and there are
also to be three groups of four houses
each. A residence much larger than
the rest Is to occupy the lot at the in
tersection of Irving and Kenyon
streets. which Is to have a frontage of
nearly seventy feet.
One Group Completed.
The first group of six houses in Ken
Evening star., 1915-06-19
Renting a Haunted House.

AS to the right of the tenant of an
alleged haunted house to have his con-
tract annulled. the authorities are not
exactly in accord, says Case and Com
mcnt. The cases are generally settled,
it is stated. in accordance with the
suggestion of Alphenus. who says. in
brief that the fear must be genuine.
and that reason for no ordinary dread
must. exist. Hence, Arnault Ferton in
his Customs Of Burgundy" advises
that Legitimate dread of phantasms,
which trouble mems rest and make
night hideous." is good reason for leav-
ing a house, and declining to pay the
rent after the day of departure. The
parliament of Grenada in one or two
cases has decided in favor of the ten
ant and against the landlord of houses
where specters racketed And in an
Irish case decided in 1890 the tenant
was allowed TO give up the house with
out paying his rent.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
TO IMPROVE PURCHASE.
Delbert M. Wells to Erect Home at
Keokuk Street and Conn. Avenue.

Delbert NJ. Wells has acquired from
Allan f. Walker two lots at the north
east corner Of Connecticut avenue and
keokuk street. Chevy Chase Heights,
OH which he plans to build a nine-room
residence for his own occupancy The
property was acquired in an exchange,
AIr. Wells giving in return about $4,000
square feet of ground in Chevy Chase,
Nd, improved by tWo-story dwell
ing.
The transaction, which involved a
total of about $4,000 worth of prop
erty, was negotiated by Willett & Rein
ecke Company, Inc.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

total o Murphy
~ ~ c o lie
completed ~ 1t is q o
d n end measuring "
hi o
Hh o KkyHm he e
Eht o e " hal h
o
~
H
% d 70 he ~
Evening star., 1915-06-19

which finally split: but pipe that
starts life as oval may be frozen a
number of times without cracking, be-
cause each time it gets little round :
er. and not until the strain can no
longer he relieved in that way does it
form bulges and burst
Evening star., 1915-06-19
RESIDENCE BRINGS $4,000.
Property at 17ls H Street Bought
From Matilda w. Emory Estate

\ deed has been placed on record
transferring the ownership of a resi-
dence at 1T1S III street northwest from
Woodbury. Blair. trustee under the win
Of Matilda w. Emory, to George Mar
win, Basil Miles and Andrew j. Peters.
Joint tenants. The consideration was
$4,000.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
Seeks Governorship on Bryan Ticket

BOSTON. June 19-Former Repre-
sentative Whitfield Tuck of Winchester
has announced that he will run for
governor as the candidate of a Bryan
ace-democratic party" In taking out
nomination papers he said the platform
measures which Mr.. Bryan had in
dorsed
Evening star., 1915-06-19
THE MULTIFARIOUS
PICNIC.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

a picnic is anything, from basket
lunch eaten under a tree to an : l.
bama barbecue. with six whole 'es
roasting over wood fires or a . .ary-
land ella mbake where the whole popu-
lation of a town gathers on the beach
to eat and make merry.
Americans love to eat out of-doors
in the summer timo and in every sec
ton of the country they have different
ways OF going about it. Hence, in our
country. there are picnics and picnics,
and it is peculiarly Interesting to note
how they picnic somewhere else. A
delaware shadbake Is nothing like a
New England community picnic
relic of the Puritan days-and neither
of these resembles school picnic at
Albuquerque. n. Mex. or Phoenix. Ariz..
where the youthful Merrymakers
climb into a six-horse tallyho and
travel fifteen miles across the mesa to
cool mountain canyon for day OF
feasting and adventure.
Even city people must have picnics.
The park authorities of every large
city note an increased demand for pic
mic PRIVILEGES and are planning to meet
it. Tables and benches of stone and
concrete are being placed in shady cor
ners. and swings and other amusement
devices for the children are being
erected.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

OF the old-fashioned picnic. 1t would
be carried to the grounds in big
baskets. and children and men
would stand around while the women
cakes, frothy lemon meringues tiers of
pies, great pans of cookies and other
small cakes. bowls of fried chicken.
Jars OF pickles. great stocks of sand
wlches. not to mention light puffy bis
cults and rolls and countless other
dainties The chief enjoyment of the
women seemed to be in unpacking and
arranging this food upon the long
tables covered with cloths of many
sizes and patterns. These brisk DANES
would spend a couple of hours in ar
ranging the table. though there might
not be a single plate to set. and each
must taste the culinary chef d'ouvres
OF the other
X
A bugle usually was blown to call
the people to the table. which was none
too large, so that
Bugle Summons elbow room was
People to Feast. race began as to
who could eat the most. Frequently
wagers were made as to the man who
could devour the greatest number of
pieces of pie, cake or chicken. Plates
I ana cups were not usually
Most persons carried extra pocket
handkerchief to serve as plate and nap
kin. Perhaps half dozen new tin cups
would be provided for fifty persons to
drink from. These were passed from
one to the other for the individual
drinking cup idea had not been con-
ceived. After the feast there was mt
tie activity, for obvious reasons.
The modern picnic is great I'M
rrovement. Its main object is not to
gormandize but to enjoy being out of
doors. Its menu becomes simpler each
year, and the utilities for serving 1t
more convenient. A series of well plan
ned picnics may be made to take the
place of vacation for many families.
A Philadelphia woman decided upon
this plan last year: 1nstead of taking
the children for a month in the coun-
try while the husband and father had
lonely stay in partially closed
house, foraging his meals at restau-
rants, she determined TO stay in town
and hold semi-weekly picnics. Instead
of coming home when his Office closed
Wednesday afternoons, ne fas directed
to take the car to some secluded sec
ton of the park where his family and
dinner awaited him. After dinner They
had several hours to enjoy the open air
before taking the street car which
landed them at their own home at bed
time.
do :-,l 81 nf
Evening star., 1915-06-19

Estate Journal The reason is that re-
peated freeZings and thawings cause
a round lead water pipe to stretch at
the weakest points and form bulges,
Evening star., 1915-06-19

1t is said that there is availa BILE in
Ontario 100000 horsepower of cleo
trical energy, q supply of which is
being arranged for at Morrisburg and
High Falls of the Madawaska.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

nedy Brothers development is COM
pleted and the second is we'll ad-
vanced. Each house contains eight
rooms and attic, with all the modern
features to be found in the most up
to-date residences. The interior finish
is white enamel and mahogany. The
dining rooms, which are of unusual
size, will be paneled six feet high with
mahogany.
The most unusual feature of this
operation is the unique way in which
the front lawns and terraces are being
treated. The houses stand back about
forty-seven feet from the sidewalk,
giving a spacious effect in front: the
by a granite wall surmounted by
white stone open balustrade. space
of two and one-half feet is left be-
tween the sidewalk and wall. in which
q hedge Of japanese barbery has been
planted which will in short time
pleasing effect from the street.
Building Eighteen Houses.
Other extensive developments in the
locality are under way on 18th street
north of Kenyon street. They include
the building of eight houses by Simon
Oppenheimer and ten houses by Phillips
e. Sager All are located on the west
side of 18th street.
OF the houses erected by Mr.. Open
heimer four are completed and the fin
fishing touches are being given the re-
mainder. They are numbered from 1924
TO BIAS 18th street. The houses are of
the eight-room and attic type and are
built on lots having frontages Of twenty
one feet and depts of 125 feet each
Evening star., 1915-06-19
Oval Water Pipes Best.

Oval water pipes are less liable to
burst when they freeze than round
Evening star., 1915-06-19
Variety Is Shown
in Food Supplies

piled. Instead of a wholesale collec-
tion Of pies, cakes and sandwiches, the
modern picnic lunch. if it be family
analr. will not differ materially from
the dinner the family would eat in its
own nome upon warm day. Out
door cooking is being facilitated by
additional appliances each year. Los
angeles, several years ago. introduced
the outdoor stove in its parks. and
is built of concrete and has a grat ting
on top upon which a steak can be broil-
ed, coffee made and other hot dishes
prepared.
The food was the chief consideration
Evening star., 1915-06-19

The food provided for the modern
picnic is very different from that Of q
Evening star., 1915-06-19

! William Crocker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Henderson spent Sunday at Rock
Point. Considerable of their time was
Evening star., 1915-06-19

The automobile picnic is the picnic
de luxe, and the searchlghts add to its
Evening star., 1915-06-19

Detective w. ]. Barbee or tine secono
noiice nrerinct left Thursday for a five
day fishing trip The officer usually.
each spring, takes several days vaca-
ton to enjoy fishing on the upper Poto-
mac
Evening star., 1915-06-19

This woman made careful study of
food for picnic dinners. AS her nus
Evening star., 1915-06-19

Frank =. Madigan. who surprised his
MANY friends here by taking Il week
end fishing trip to Rock Point recently,
is contcn plating "A similar trip in the
near future. He caught 80 many fish
and had such a good fine. he said.
that he is anxious to try his luck with
the sport again.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

Paul Baur. who has had considera BILE
success in frog catching this season.
visited Four Mile run. in Virginia. the
other day and brought home eight
dozen frogs.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

George F. Campbell. Charles Quigiey
and n r. Lessnitzer bad such good
luck in landing fish at Rock Point the
middle Of last week that they spent
the weel: end at the resort and duplf-
Gated their former catches
Evening star., 1915-06-19

smail-moutn tx bass weighing
four and three-fourtis pounds and
measuring twenty-five inches i'm length
was caught at Trammells by Lee Har-
ris of the Treasury Department. He
made the catch just before the water
got muddy. The fish was caught on
madtom The season for bass fishing
In all counties of Maryland and Vir
ginia is open.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

F.. ]. Helb and Joe Fletcher took a
try at rock fish AT Fletcher's Wednes-
day afternoon. but did not land any
fish, The ASHER found the water
too muddy and = "cmain long.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

Fred Whceter and Charles h',"t''f"r
vere ont or tn" rivnr at FletcAe''s
Tuesday AMI rct"-uod 70 shore WITH
three rocl. fish. Whecler lapdeG two
which weighed little over ten pounds
each. Fletc:er got one which tipped the
scales at twelve pounds.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

Going out on the water at O'Clock
SUNDAY morning at Rock Point. War
ron Mitchell. Elmer J. Schroth. {. W.
Howard and John W Mitchell return
ed to shore several hours later with
good string 90 rock and perch Mack
Snarrough. Dick i'ed". Frank Meredith,
charles ST., oudS and r. Harding. were
also out arte~ fish. hut 20 thev did NOT
get an carly start tho.- did aot get as
l,,~c :, STRING - the cc.l,- ri:0"s,
Evening star., 1915-06-19

A southern picnic means cooking
most of the food upon the grounds,
Evening star., 1915-06-19

M and Mrs. Thomas feager. NJ. o.
G coohic':. Miss &. Thomas. l'r. l.. y
Waters ~. q. t;art""r. Miss =. Kent.
Mise y Hohex ami ". i. HODGES went
to RncE Point Saturday evening and
remained over Sunday. Tho memh"ri
or the party suaut most Of their tiWe
motor boat riding and batt1ing Thr,
did not take amy fishing tackle with
them.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

j. b. Evermann and W. W. Stewart
tried for rock fish at Fletcher's Tues
day, bat the fish refused to bite. The
fishermen. however. were not much
disappointed. as. they landed good
ST ring of catfish.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

George Wilson. Larry Evans. William
Schrader. Frank Edwards and capt.
Frederick Postum returned TO the city
on the latters launch. bru!h. Wednes-
day afternoon. after tenday fishing
trim TO the lower Pot onac. Large
atches of fish wero reported 10y the
members of the party.
I'VE had sorle fine catches below
Blackstone Island. said Frank Ed
wards but did 10: go much farther
uo the river" The fishermen are con-
templatlng similar trip for carly next
month.