davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

guire portcrs 20 shine the passengers
shoes asked Chairman Walsh.
20 90 not think &C. is a requirement.
said SIR Lincoln. ! expect my shoes
O. o. shiuri and also 20 Zip the por-
ter"
Mr Lincu'n was questioned concern
Ing thc effect on the morals Of work
men who are forced TO accept gratui-
'ieE from the public Tor their liveii-
hood while working for a big corpora
fiou az wages which would not main
tain them.
4 DO not believe he declared. that
acceptance Of tips by Pullman por-
fsrs has any moral effect whatever.
TIPS are given FOR service not part
% the Pullman service at all"
Chairman Walsh asked what Mr.
Lincoln thought a fair wage for Pull
man conductors. Before replying spe-
c,hCaliy. he wanted To await the di-
rectors' action on the subject
II can only saw" Mr.. Lincoln con-
tinued. that frankly believe there
ought 90 be some raise In the salary
OF conductors. / do not think IL should
b. very much. because theirs Is very
easy duty
What do you know about the his
tory % attempts made by Pullman
company employees 10 organize and 10
Improve their conditions Chairman
Walsh asked
4 never heard anything about any
such Efforts until these hearings be-
gan" Mr.. Lincoln replied.
is your company opposed 20 labor
unions Mr. Walsh asked
i do not think that any admin!stra-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
urr EuirD WIN turo srErCE


Dos HeF |. H
.H.H f..as. Tt. OIL. f.r WasH.seraE
sesr- aHmr .ss..rer ar frr Frraaaa
California rTaasET. OF san u.rzH
.e- raH r..l.rra. end GOO aF.rr aur-
.a arrr 5~stars.F E..rl aaI pr Hicks
aae seriously .sfarTt yesterday ar.H
fee.r aurrrasr- eau.rt u.rH ar .r.
sr-ertrr electric car ~ f.Ea11I srs-
aae. tesUeer hF-e a~l Ions Beach
u-s r. 90 Atkinson az lazy. Wash.
ana wre E1raer UrHaH et Pomona.
.ar. vere f.~ other women
H.s. vas DRIVES .1 frr rein. TEr
a.raaeaTe brakes aU~t fH stop fHF
..- Hr rrr slippery raal arf .f ral ou
r.e track
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
Many LaceS,
Many EmbrOiderieS

From the dainty little edges
and insertions 90 the more
elaborate wide ilouucings
and ali-ovcrs
Beautiful shadow lace
fl1uncings iu a variety OF
delicate and iilmy designs
are see a ward 32c.
Exuui site net and shadow
lace all-overs. white cream
and ecru. SO inches wide. a.
low as 55c the ward.
& very charming collec-
ton OF Batiste. Swiss. Or
CANDY and Crepe edges and
insertions 20 match IN eN-
cellent assortment Of dainty
designs. are lsc 90 5se per
ward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
TUsREGEE SINGERS
GOOD ENTERTAINERS

To s-s---al--~-t rfr~e AZ ere y
.f a ar rFrrt-F o. tar e1-'rt
sar--. s-1a tar T4ss~Ers ies'.ta'.
vas a .-r1sf s.errss. ne sraeiaas
fessT 81 ere ta.ttrE was parf-e f1 iis
ersaesfr .Farf.rE rrn" aas ri
---as..e no a1f.rsr- aas Fr @
fH- rr-r .ssf rHsr TEr spg.sasa
ass f--..eer ee. ErsrsF .-f.eaflas "a
rH1-eEsf rrteT=ref ael aegrreis'a
~ sr= EEL. Esf4l esEr1 5aetsf1e es
aee rrrtrr-f E ere sr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

ization employed spoilers and dis
charged men because OF activities in
trade union affairs 90
Il never heard of any such things"
DO You think a policy of discharg-
ing men for union activity and re
quiring absolute loyalty to the com
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

fss east eve rsars Thoss fEfiiaE 90
reee.ss fag1rat5s arfi1a werr sFFFrn
fas~r.eE East ga..sFs offa Nrarrr.
coal Vau~T. EnrF o. Forr. Moilar
Desire rassslFlr Ta~a H~r~ D.
uIft-. rr-r Efres. seas h~sf sear-
son. sf1ure. csairt Wittr. Rock it-
larE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

pany is a proper one?" Walsh asked.
III that is all involved in such a
policy, no, sir" Mr.. Lincoln answered
1T depends entirely upon the char
acter and the acts OF the man. I fuzzy
recognize the rights Of employees 70
organize"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

tive organization likes TO deal with
labor unions" Mr.. Lincoln replied,
but we have never opposed the for
nation OF union ir &c did not forbid
the employment by us or persons not
iu the union"
Did YOU ever hear that your organ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
PAINTING OF CITY
HALL is PLANNED
One q Firsf Matters o. Come % the
AffsHtisn ~ the Nsw BEARD q
fommi..ioner~.
FHTErN TEAEs SINCE LAST JOB
Both Interior and Exterior VIII Re
esir- Alteration a. Work i
Badly Needed.

PrrtzttIsr .F ftaf uIfhir ths month
ss= lafr-i9r aaI possibly -E~ exterior
81 fsr c.fg tau vu BE- repsirte1 and
sa=s repairs made o-ssF matters
pressing COG tE- attention % ere com
ssaa aII Ee disposed ~ rrsf and
ere rrFIreraF Hre 90 ere e..F BAH vIl
.e.t5u ca1el.ss. John 90 t.f'iftr
tsls Eara.rs saH1 tEat ere matter has
been s-sFTstrt
ErraiatiaE o. fhF iEtsFiar % che ro-
Hee sFafH1a Is badly aTFtri. if having
a--r fE pears a.srr Frr ualis ut ffe
ssas1r saa paint Ue.rf af Police Fhu
vurr tsis a1ralHs ordered a thorough
Haas~ eI=arlrE 90 enc place and every
cook aal corner Eel Co BE- rarsarsri for
Gre arf f9F Useless articles ~h.ea
have eHaErFEstrf sh9s. ftF various
closets ia fHr place.
Relics Tnsarthsd.
uarsr este uorE fddsv fsFs sad
b1at.ss vtiea had been GsFI in tho
decoration OF fFr r.fV faI OIL former
1zs uFre aresrfarf as rerr other arfi-
ar-s uEfea H~Fr relics rf a'4 taEa
saaaf fs- station. Bette vt'et af one
ffr Hr~- erww1H Hs "a portion ~ F1-
t.eHra's uniforms. ana aHira had O.
Bolster fa- th- etsH. uFrr tra4Eat rat
aef destroyed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
Penty of Good
Furniture,
Rugs and
LinoleumS
marked at decided saw
ings in price.

Made 40 from small lots
we have secured from manu-
iacturcrs on a basis OF econ
omy which enables us 10
keep several extra sales
people very busy IN these
Departments Well known
standard makes Of goods ~
lower prices Among the
things that makes the busi-
ness hum are
New Velvet rugs. Q X II
feet. best ~ patterns. valued
Up 10 S%2 so. Special $1,000.
Dressers and Chiffoniers
20 match-Ouartered Oak
ard Circassian walnut. Co
l1uial and Chippcndale pat
terms. values S24.OO 20 St1-5o
Special Sls.45.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
First Call is
for Gloves That
Wash

Gloves that NAV be kept
immaculate with little
trouble and short time
cloves that IN and are cool
and comfortable.
White Chamoi-cttc gloves,
white and black stitching,
long and short lengths. per
pair 25c. soc. Use. Sl.OO.
Kayser Silk gloves. all
lengths. black, white and all
the wanted colors. Doc, I5c,
500 and 90 $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

Free lessons in Art En-
broidery and crocheting
Thursday afternoon, 2 to
> O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
New VOiies and
Organizes
ExquisitelyDai

there are the tiny Pompa-
dour rosebuds the effective
Jouy patterns, the large flo
raj designs, all so much
used for this years Summer
froCks.
Or one can have a delight
tul variety Of the popular
black and white effects
stripes OF any width desired
or all over printings. Both
organizes and vOiles are 40
inches, per yard 25c and Soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

Butterick patterns and
Fashion Sheets Tor June
arc IN f.. also the June De
lineatoTs-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
We haze told you of
ths shouting of
Midsummer
Millinery.

The picture hats are most
charming interpretations OF
the early eighties.
Aii-biack hats OF filmv
gaazz. zli-white hats wreath
"a ~ floWers-hats vei.cc
m rnalines and trimmed with
immense glowing pink roses
such arc 2 few Of the MILF
linery themes presented m
this display OF captivating
Midsummer Millinery.
These creations arc in
,olred BY famous Modistes
whose word - law m decree
inR reiguiug fashions. You u
be pleased 60 see these new
eFcAfbSGs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
How MANY
Women Must
Have Sweaters !?

Every one Of them who
expects TO drive, ride, motor
or indulge in any form OF
outdoor exercises ; every one
OF them who expects TO 90
10 the seashOre, the noun
taius or into Summer camps.
Sweater or Sport Coat.
one or both are indispcns-
able.
A variety Of sweater STYLES
plain and fancy weaves,
white and Coiors, up from
S2.25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
Scotch Madras for
Curtains

In beautifully blended har-
mOuiOus cOlOrings In a wide
range of effects at Acc and
3Sc yard. White Madras
25C and 18c.
Imported Sunfast so inch
Madras. in Blues, Browns,
Greens and Old Rose, e21-
Ceptional values. 95C and SIC
yard.
Tapestry Couch covers. in
stripes. plaids and plain
cOlorS, all reversibie-prtces
S4.75 and down TO &c,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05

RUST PROOF, enameIed wire
hanEinr baskets. 15c.
SMOKE CITY wall paper clean
or. prepared. ready FOR use. the
Zoe size Tc.
KEEP YOUR CHICKENS
HEALTHY by furnishing them
clean. fresh water from an earth
en- fountain. only 25e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-05
Demonstration of the New
Perfection Oil Stoves.
4. EnIEdD, A At XEErSs6IB q

boil with smoke. odor. ashes
They and blessing
busy housewife They various and mod
prices. $1,000 and down to 81 95.
An deonstraor Will be here Thursday FRIDAY and
Saturday explain the advantages the New Perfection
Hot biscuits and coffee prepared Perfection Cook
after o'clock during this
RUST Proof enarneed wire T1URsToNs floor
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

trians south OF the san river. recap
tured .Iaroslaw and returned to the
siege of Przemysl. In the north they
again advanced on Koenigsberg. and
raiding Cossacks ven penetrated Ger
man territory in Silesia and Posen
within twenty miles of the fortress OF
Thorn. Johannesburg. in East Prussia.
was occupied by Russians on Nov. IL.
This move the Germans countered by a
column sent from Thorn, which on the
18th drove the Russians back through
Soldau upon Plock.
Cracow. 200 miles southwest, and
Koeuigsberg. POO miles north of War
saw. are fortresses guarding the Ger
man roar when operating in Poland
With either of them in Russia's hands
German possession of the Warsaw re
gion would be perilons. AT this writing
Austria holds Cracow firmly, and her
ally Is intrenched before Warsaw. in
positions around Lodz and Lowicz.
which were won in December by ven
lures which the Russians officially de
clared unbelievable" Germans also
hold Koenigsberg.
The Naval End of the Wa Game.
Sea battles have been many. but
nothing has been decided excepting
the efficiency of some new armament
The world has waited twenty years
for a test of the big battleship in line
Of battle lighting. Even battle cruis.
ers have not been put to supreme test.
In submarine work honors seem to
rest with the Germans. whose 10 at
tackled single handed three British
cruisers and sunk them all This
proved that a submarine "a be more
than a match for armament far and
away its superior in surface action
Commenting on this and other tri
umphs of his submarines, the German
admiral, Won Tirpitz. says. Our sue
cess SO far. however. hardly justifies
the conclusion that big ships have be-
come ubsolete."
The purpose of a navy is to help ar
mics win land battles. To this end
warships may convoy troops and pro-
visions or destroy the troop and supply
ships of the enemy A British feet
might turn the tide for the allies on
the Belgian coast and a German feet
do the same for the Germans. In Ell
Their case a sweeping victory on the
scale of those in the North sea or in
South American waters might decide a
campaign.
The roaming German cruisers EN-
den. S~eharnhorst. Gneisenau, Leipzig
Nurnberg and Dresden drew from Eu.
fopean waters British vessels superior
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

which saved Paris the 7th of Septem-
Der. Perhaps the ~loftiest is that spo-
ken by Ferrero, the Italian historian
and critic. who slid
THAT day changed something in the
world. Europe no longer feared Ger
many. 1t was an event whence as
founding consequences will result in
the history Of the world
That the German army was superior
to all others as a lighting machine re.
manned to be proved. But within ten
days after the German line of Septem
Der was developed along the Aisne and
the Mouse. General John French. the
British leader. said that the new posi-
ton was too strong to be carried by
allied attack. And 81 it has remained
Fire In the kaiser's Rear.
Germany's back door as she faces her
foes Is MS important nj was
the back door of the Southern Confed
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

ry. This was on the 10th. with the
Germen center at Meaux and Trilport
Meanwhile the Sixth French army
had waited too long. Won Kluck sta
toned only II rear guard along the
Ourcq as he plunged forward to a rem
devious appointed for the German ar
niles solltli of the Seine. Throughout
the 9Th and 9TH this rear guard held to
the Oilrcq against " increasing foes.
and during the 10th Won Kluck re-
traced his steps oyer the line. O.. and
that. according TO the French COM
mander. General Joffre. In a mastery
manner. 10 the Aisne at scissors.
Gernnny's farthest reach toward
Paris IN 1914 halted MT Lagny. five or
six miles from the fortified circle
around the French capital. Great
praise has been given to French genius
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

into Russian Poland at Kaliseh on Aug.
3. and a week later an Austrian column
crossed from Galicia into Poland. On
the both the Austrians won a battle at
Krasnik and marched on to Lublln. To
offset this menace in Poland. Russia
marched on Lemberg. in eastern Ca
iicia. and also ent strong columns
from wilma and Warsaw into East
Prussia. capturing Gumbinnen. Inster
berg and AIlenstein and threatening
the strong post at k~oenigsberg.
BY the end of August the Russians
had been expelled from the Koenigs-
berg region. but In the south they had
forced the Austrians to abandon the
Radon campaign by closing in on Lem
berg. Early In September Lemberg fell
and Galieia was annexed by Russia.
BY the middle of the month the Rus
slams had been expelled from East
Prussia with enormous losses. but the
Austrians in the south were besieged
at Przemysl. having TO give up Jaro-
slaw. a neighboring railway center and
feeder for the fortress.
fOiiON tuS lnt QtfCdttQ Atdoet1A1S
from Tannenberg. In East Prussia. the
German General Won Hindenberg ven
tured to the shores of the Niemen. in
Russia. and On Sept. % was repuIsed
and hurled back into the Suwalki
swamps and defeated on Oct. 3 at Au.
gustowo. The first week in October the
Germans and Austrians advanced from
Cracow on the south. Kalicz in the cen
ter and Thorn in the north toward
Warsaw. on the Vistula. The Vistula
extends from Cracow through central
Poland across East Prussia to the Bal.
tic sea. 1t Is everywhere ~unfordable.
with no bridge north Of the line Of
Warsaw and Plock.
The middle of October fighting ragged
all along the vistula In Poland. and
the German allies We're at the gates Of
Warsaw. On the 18th they were
checked and at the end Of the month
defeated on the Pilzia river and hurled
back toward the Warthe and their own
border.
Early in November Russians ad.
vanced on Cracow. expelled the foe
from Kieice. Poland. forced the Aus.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

men were involved. the loss was 20 per
cent, therefore not phenomenal.
Military Lessons.
The old and very obvious lesson that
the belligerent which can move forces
and supplies along interior lines a
the advantage has been demonstrated
anew in 1911. Germany may nave
lost her grip upon Paris the first week
in September because Russia was
pounding at her back door within the
border of East Prussia. Bus she saved
Berlin by being able to rush troops by
rail from her western to the. eastern
border.
The machine gun once o JusuheS
the enthusiasm Of its early advocates.
The modern idea is. it is true, that IN
fantry should not be pushed against a
line in blocks or masses. But 1t VIII
happen that a leader VIII suppose rnaI
a position which be coyets is but
lightly defended or has been half sub
jected by long range artillery firing.
Thinking that a rush will carry the
day. be sends his men In. and that Is.
the time for the machine gun to sow
the field in front with bullets.
The massive cannon. in which Ger
many seems to have the lead. mas
often shown It's capacity In practice
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

By Capt. CEORGE l. Kflr1ER. Late U. 5
%w<HE celebrity with which the na-
tinns sprang into the fray at
the call 10 the worlds war
of 1914 mas no parallel In
modern history II required nearly
twenty years OF Napoieon's aggressions
to summon IN alliance of hostile pow
ers to the Battle OF the Nation in 1873;
in 1914 Just n spark In a finder box.
The finder box wis the European
situation with it's nalf century record
of war clouds" grave crises. "diplo-
matte Incidents" ornaments" "mobi-
lizations" and local wars of the tirst
class. The vital spark which set a
continent on ire was a mere Balkan
incident. like hundreds that have gone
before without aroising a shot gener-
ally and at the w0rskstirring up COM
paratively petty wars.
World politics lay underneath all.
and the assAssination IN June of an
Austrian heir apparent and little Ser
Was spirited deniai of responsibility
merely starred the usual Balkan blaze.
The fact TINT fuel was at hand to
make a roniiagration In August had
nothing to do with the Balkan middle.
Austria. Germany. England and
France eacl, promptly announced that
the fight was for individual existence.
Judgment or their arguments and rea-
soning should be left for minds trained
In the thought and language of diplo-
macy. The object of this review is to
sketch the turning points in the war
Belgium to Paris Campaign.
Across tile route from Germany into
France. via Belgium. lay the river
Mense and its tributary, the Sambre.
At I.iege. Belgium. the Belgian engi-
neers hnd erected forts to dispute the
crossing OF Germans into Belgium and
of French out of Belgium into Ger
many L-iege Is less thnn twenty miles
from the Germnn border. and about
twenty miles farther into Belgium. also
on the Mouse. is Namur. Namur is
about twenty miles from French soil.
and here the Relgians had duplicated
the I.iege forts In order to bar the
French from crossing Belgian soil and
to bar Germans from proceeding into
France. should they venture as far as
Namur.
The forts facing the German border
at Liege stubbornly resisted the Ger
man onslaught. hut the works west OF
the river. having a bearing to the west,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

Photo by American Press Association.
FIGHTING BEHIND BRUSH.
were soon subdued. So the Germans
captured the city proper (Aug. 6, before
the forts on the east succumbed.
Marching westward from Namur, al
ways in the direction of the French
border. which bears northwest and
southeast. the invaders shouldered the
valiant Belgian army. left alone to put
up a battle for its neighbors without
aid from these neighbors. Off TO the
north. occupied Brussels, in the center
Of the kingdom. menaced Antwerp.
where the Belgian government and
army took shelter. and raided west as
far as the channel coast.
This westward sweep of the Germans
cleared their right flank of enemies and
was quick enough to cut off the belated
aid OF British and French from the
south and southeast. Brussels fell on
Aug. 81. Namur on the 23d. and not
until the latter date were the British
and French across the Belgian border
to succor the remnant of Belgians. who
stood with their backs &c the French
wall and their faces to Frances on
rushing foe. Time had been given to
the Germans to clean up central and
southern Belgium.
Forward by the Right Flank.
A campaign analogous in some re-
spects to what followed may be traced
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
a D cossAoE.

.racy in 1923 when guarded by the
& ississippi river. A chain is no strong.
er than It's weakest link. and while
Germany's eastern frontier is strongly
fortified there are weak spots in it
Pursuing in the east his policy Of the
west to defend his territory by carry
Ing the war into the enemy's country,
the kaiser sent troops across the border
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-15
BEATS OUT HOODOO
BY BIRTH OF TWINS

= Mr. and Mrs. Pete DemicelIi =
Z OF this city had twelve children y
= on Monday. the 18th. Tuesday. y
= the 18Th. they had excellent pros x
= poets of hayins> thirteen. Old =
= Doc~stork. however. SHE'D At the =
= hoodoo combination and pressnf-11
y ed Mr.. and Nrs. Demicellf with y
= twins. thus evading the omnibus =
- and superstitious equation by one =
= count y
The twins. both boys. are lusty
youngsters and are getting along nice.
iy. The mother is also doing very
well.
A peculiar incident about the arri.
val OF the twins is that Mrs. Demi-
ceili's progenitors for many genera
tions back have had at least one
pair Of twins. including her mother.
grandmother. great grandmother,
great. great grandmother and SO on
down the line.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-15
THE ANDERSON PARTY
RETURN FROM MISSOURI

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.-Anderson, Miss
Ida Tame and Miss Maggie Boydsen
returned to Canon City on Tuesday
from months motor trip to Missouri.
They visited Kansas City, st. Joe.
Camden Point and other places in
their home state and greatly enjoyed
their outing. despite the disagreeable
weather and heavy roads they en-
countered during their absence. Mr..
Anderson says the weather has been
wet and chilly in that portion of the
country all summer and the roads
almost untravelablej on account of
the mud and excessive rainfall that
has prevailed since early spring. All
through Kansas the public highways
are in bad condition and in places
nearly impossible.
at was still raining when we left
the Missouri river territory" contin-
ued Mr.. Anderson, "and we did not
strike good roads until we got to the
Colorado state line. The first really
warm weather we had was while
making the run from Colorado Springs
to Canon City and we appreciated it
Colorado never looked so good to me
as it does now
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-15
CAU6HT BIG TROUT
IN ARKANSAS RIVER

A good many trout have been taken
from the Arkansas river by fishermen
during the last few weeks, some of
them Of nice size. Trout of the ma
tive. rainbow and Loch Layen vari-
eties are reported to have been
caught this summer at score of
places between Canon City and Sa-
Ida, and in few instances between
here and Florence.
One of the favorite places for fish
ermen is at he mouth of Texas creek
where some fine catches of trout have
recently been made by Denver & Rio
Grande section men. as well as by
ranchers living in the vicinity. The
Baldwin and Coleman road making
camps near Echo have also been IA
vorite localities for anglers this sea-
son and many speckied beauties have
been taken from the waters there by
the most primitive fishing equipment
The largest trout caught in the
Arkansas river for several years was
secured by a Corean convict at Cap
tain Baldwinis camp one day last
week. 1t was caught with hook at
tached to a piece of string about If
teen feet long. the end of which was
fastened to stick picked up on the
river bank and used as a pole. With
this kind Of an outfit he landed a
Loeb Laven trout that weighed after
It had been dressed ready for cooking
i've and & quarter pounds
There are now many people who
believe that he upper portion OF the
Arkansas river viii in the coures Of
few years rival the Gunnison as n
trout ashing stream