davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-06
TOM WATSON IN TEARS
AT HIS ACQUITTAL

Augusta, Ga, Dec. 1.-Thomas T..
Watson, author and editor, wept when
he was acquitted this morning in the
federal court on the charge of send
ing obscene matter about the Roman
N...nohc cnurch through the mails.
The ease was given to the Jury at
6:3S last night and the verdict was
returned at 10:45 this morning.
This was the second trial of Mr.,
Watson on this charge, a former
hearing having resulted in a mistrial.
There was no demonstration in the
court room at the announcement of
the verdict. The verdict was not un-
expected, though there had been ru-
mors that the jury stood nine to three
for acquittal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-06

and by Adding on Line Eleven There
of After the Word Tenant, the Fol-
lowing, cor Other Person." and by
Adding at the End of Said Section
the Following, "And the Purchaser of
Said Crops Shall Be liable to the
Landlord and His Assigns for Said
Crops or the Value Thereof to the
Extent of Such Rent or Advances as
Aforesaid"
Section /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of South Carolina,
That Section 4162, Volume l, Code of
Laws 1912, he, and the same is here
by, amended by striking out on lines
nine and ten thereof the following,
Subject to the liens hereinafter pro-
vided for and enforcible in the same
way" and by adding on line ten
thereof after the word lien the fol-
lowing without a writing of any
kind" and by adding on line eleven
thereof after the word tenant the fol-
lowing, "or other person." and by
adding at the end of said section the
following, "and the purchaser of said
crops shall be liable to the landlord
and his assigns for said crops or the
value thereof to the extent of such
rent or advances as aforesaid" so
that said section, when amended, shall
read as follows:
Section 4162. Every landlord leas-
ing land for agricultural purposes
shall have prior and preferred lien
for his rent to the extent of all crops
raised on the lands leased by him,
whether the same be raised by the
tenant or other person. No writing
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-06
EKING LIENS FOR ADVANCES

~ Summerton, S. G..
|tthe Members of the South Caro-
|ina Senate and House of Repre-
During the 1916 session of the Leg
eturs, Senator Charlton DuRant, at
request, introduced in the Senate
following proposed bills, to wit:
IN. Act to repeal Section 4165, Vol
|eE !, Code of Laws of South Caro-
h 1912, relating to indexing liens
advances. =.
Ttion /. Be it enacted by the
Is. $A Assembly of South Carolina,
BIT Section 4165, Volume !. Code of
|ys of South Carolina 1912, relat-
to indexing liens for advances, be,
The same is hereby, repealed.
s&2 2. That all Acts or parts of
Mconsistent with this Act be,
the same are hereby, repealed.
Fec. 3. This Act shall take effect
|nediately upon it's approval by the
M Act to Amend Section 4162,
|unle l, Code of Laws of South
|olina 1912, Relating to Lien of
&rd for Rent and Advances, by
1g Out on Lines Nine and Ten
Rohe Following, "Subject to
HSJ Hereinafter Provided for
HWfcible in the Same Way"
BAdding on Line Ten Thereof
n. tile Word Lien the Following,
Sthout Writing of Any Kind"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-06

sixty per cent. of the business of the
country is done on open account, with
out any recorded lien for same, the
argument that the white farmer
might cheat his negro laborer if the
lien for advances is not recorded,
proves absurd and groundless.
In private letter to the writer, the
author of the Act of March 4, 1909,
which repealed the agricultural lien
law, or, rather, Section 3059 of the
Code of Laws 1902, has this to say,
to wit: II was the author of the
repeal bill; my purpose briefly stat
ed was to place the landowners where
they could control their labor and
wrest that control from the hands of
the merchant; my purpose also was
to aid our farmers to get upon a cash
basis, but the South Carolina Senate
emasculated my bill; I did not disturb
existing conditions in regard to far
mers' or landlords lien for supplies
or rent"
1t would appear that the South
Carolina Senate, which is composed to
a very large extent of lawyers, either
Intentionally or ignorantly betrayed
the white farmers of South Carolina,
for when it is considered that under
the old agricultural lien law the only
lien thereby secured superior to the
lien of the farmer was limited to ad-
vances made to the farm hand dur
ing the year, but that now under the
ubiquitous chattel mortgage whereby
a lien thereby secured superior to the
lien of the farmer includes past and
present and future indebtedness,
surely the white farmers of South
Carolina have been crucifed upon a
cross OF gold, and the bills herein pro-
posed should be speedily enacted into
law.
Finally, the enactment of the pro-
posed bills into law, viii enable the
white farmers of South Carolina to
protect the crops Of the ignorant ne
gro laborer, and farm hand, and ten
ant from the clutches Of the organ
agent, the picture agent, the patent
medicine agent ana the usurious
money lenJer.
"WiSdom comcth down from above
ana it bccometh the strong to pro-
tect the weak"
Respectfully submitted,
j. j. CA NTEN
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-06
NEGLECTED. COLDS GROW
' WORSE

A cough that racks and irritates
the throat may lead to serious
chronic cough, if neglected. The heal
ing pine balsams in. DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey-Nature's own remedy
Will soothe and relieve the irritation,
breathing will be easier, and the anti
septic properties will kill the germ
whlch retarded healing. Have it.
handy for Group, sore throat and
chronic bronchial affections. Get a
bottle to-day. Pleasant to take. At
all Druggists, 25c.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-06
COURT ON
THE POWER OF JUDGES

Washington, Dec. d. Federal
Judges of the Supreme Court held to-
day, do not possess inherent power,
exercised for a century but withou;
specific congressional authority, for
indefinite suspension of conviction of
criminal cases. Disposition by Dis
trict Judge Killits, of Ohio, of sen
tence upon James j. Henakin, Toledo,
bank embezzler, was revoked.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-06

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14

to terrorlze Morelos. Madero SUM
moned Hgerta and as tlo 53uW
we're about to/bp auuiHildtrd Mader1
recalled Hueua t0 MeyIco City o.
withdraw his command MaderD
feared aud dlare1aG Hueria.
when Madero BEGAN 90 lose pres
tige and Felix Dlaz. nephew OF The
former dictator. inuiEated q revolt
IN the capital Hueri1 was put in
charge Of Maderos defenders After
= conference VITA Diaz, Iuerta inn
prlsoued his cHief ami forced The
Mexican cohgress o. name himself
provisional president Madero ami
saurcz were shot pial was prom
ised the presidency IN six months.
Huerta gave as his ezcnse Tor
forsakng Madero the killing Of
2.0o0 MeNcsns ir tle lo DAYS battle
IN the caplfal-and his desire to
stop bloodshed In his efforts 10 re-
establish Diaz's iron rule, he had
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14

ohhed uucontroilahly ON her nurses
breast The Old woman. dumfound-
"a grisfstricken. sought neverthe.
iess 10 calm har as best she could.
we must lcyer tell anyone" de-
creed Mary ar last "Not a soul on
earth. We must keep it a secret.
just between us two I'd give my
lie desrie, sooner than let any
aam come to you, And It shan't
M4rtH protect her LITTLE girl But
is crher folks hould suspect"
'hHl. broke loo June, - haven't
told sou the worst part OF IT, yet"
"Is-5s there morp2" quiyered
Mary -0h dent say there's worse
yet
There is." Juno returned That
5av--that dav when fell something
snap Boo m aUI fa.ta burning sen
Don aa the back ot my ri2at htul.
= & ipas,a ard oh it BIAS come and
some. 90 arp ou and on. ever sirco'
20 is lke some hiFous b.rthmark.
.lt isn't .rers tt.s morning. but"
She looked 'he back OF her
hand s $500 nefe and cried aloud
in sudden despair
"t- tHsra again "eshe went "See'
And I taI hoped Do had gone away
forever
Sb. held up her right hand On
ais -nog surface g,owed a crimson
-. a -
Mary spaug to hsr feet IN mortal
u.sht
The Red Ci~eic'" Habblod the old
amr h-r voice hoarse and iudis-
n.t eltt horror rhe Red Circle
After all ;hosa years. Tho Red Cir
ar Ob. God haip u.s. God, help
u all Iac clr-e. The Red Cir
.Ir''
tTe He Corunuedl
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14
Huerta's Career Boiled Down

Rorn 1854 OF ,1eIl-xU-dp parent"
Of spumlsh and Indian ancestry.
Entered yhapuitcncc mi4itnfl
arudcmN 1875, IS here nc rcm"ihf"
four ,rn-s. Then cntcsea ~ S,,
1870 I~g. ted soldiers tife- Hia
MnfanxaS of Flores TeguH1'~ ban".
promoted 10 iIeufennBt-r1lonel.
fs92-tage surveyed WeNico Tor
government Made hrieuHier-G -Grh-
rraI highest rank except com
ntnndc--fn- e hief.
In fplI art came to pubiir ur-
tic. when Gen. =. pinr, driten tntF
exile hy MADEIRA. chose hurrtH f"
give him safe conduet a. VEGA
4 -uE.
1913
Feb. IS-Hu~-ta ioincd Fo'iN
Diak. ousted NIatero, r~a has hiW-
SELF declared provisional prcNiaeAi.
Feb. 21-Nadrro and >uHTcf
Feb. g--Viua took up arm.
agalR~t Nurrta.
Aprli Ia---CarruBKa usndc pro -
sional president of eonStituti"nHl
i-ts.
July I3-Amba-Sader Henry T..
Wilson recalled from Mrntco.
Auu. fa--Huerfa refused 60 rec
ognfBe John Lind, President IT.
son's envoy.
AuE. .s--rrc~sdcnt Wilson rrad
famous stYntehful waiting mes
Oct. to-Husrta dissolved con-
gress declared hlmseif dictator,
imprisonIuz ne deputies
Nov. 3-P-rsiGent " ilsou nskrf
Huertn 20 resign and NOT appoint
any of his ofdrini family aS ~ur-
cesNor. Refused.
Noy rg-PresIa~ut Wilson form
ally declared "Huerta must co.
Lind left Mexico city
Jan. 2s--Huerta baked plot 60
nssas-IRate hina, RrrestinE Diah
'Frb. a-PreSideut wU-on lifted
embargo on arms 60 aid constitu-
/ tionalists.
March r--i47 mutineers Of
/ Buertn garrison at Jeiulta exc
cuted.
/ March IS-Huertn reoprned ne
EotIatious with Hind ~ Vera Cruz
| AprfI 0--Biueinrkefs from a. =,
= Dolphin arrested. Admlrai
FLETCHER considered ~ insult 90
nag and asked salute from Huerta
/ comrnander.
/ Aprn It-Huerta refused 10
I apologize for Dolphin Incident.
| President Wilson ordered Atlantic
feet 80 Mexican waters.
Aprii IT-Huertn offered to 81
/ iute daz ~ United states rccipro-
Gated.
Handed uneopditi0uat salute.
Aprii 2O--fongrc~s gave Presi-
I dent power "a cncrcc Huertu.
Aprn 2f--Adniral Fletcher seiE-
cd Vera Cruz customs house. Vine
teen a. =. hiuefnckets KILLED.
Aprtl z2-Huertp handed Ameri-
can Charge O'~hauEhncssy his
Aprii 2s--UnItrd states formally
severed diplomatic relations with
Huerfn.
Aarn 24--Fifth- E.. - army corps
sailed for tera Cruz Via Calves
april 2s--UnItrd states accepted
Offers OF 4. v. &. mediators 90 Hd-
| Just crisis.
n cept 4. ~. q. mediation ouer and
4 declared aruni~tice with taFrHnka
! pending negotiations.
\ Way 3N--MedlatDrs assembled 81
/ ! Niagara Falls.
IUIv I-NeaintorS adjourned
FEEDER ~ and runstitutionaiists rx-
/ pected 20 meet and discuss peace
Iniy a--wuh manv rniIitsry sue
cessss. Carrspks DELAYED naming
Juiv t5-Huerta quit ~ provl-
sionRi president and FED O. Eu-
rope.
I IuI5--
HI AprH I2-Huertn arrived in New
I Forrst UuIs. y. y. Denied hs
would head new Mexican rerolu-
June 1s-Hucr,s started fof
..Pnnama exposition"
! June 2I--Arrested hy 4. g
Il oKeuts ne Newman, Tex. Taken ~
10 Pa~o and charged With tiolnf-
I fou A. - neutrality by fnritIru
I new Mexican rebellion. imprlsou-
ed ~ Fort Bliss.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14

EVANSVILLE. Ind Jan 12-Ten
of fha leading surgeons ~ thia city
consulted in nm rndeayor 20 straight
on ,sc twisted limbs of seven-y"ar
old Francis Gibson, who. as n result
af ar attack of infantile paralysis
f compelled 70 patter along on alI
faurr IKE o. d0e The doctors de-
.srmiHed Haf by cutting the ton
faus 1ud dra w,ae biz leg into ma
H-f position and Keeping 81 IN
place v.tb plaster east tho boy
ar soon Vaik with fho gld OF
braces and rrutches
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14

Henry u. Eviabrook. a welllmowu
Ncw York lawyer, has begun cam
paign for tho Republican nomination
for the presidency Friends have os-
iabHsbcd press bureaus in wash
ingfon and Chicago and they say
they VIII coaIu.t a strong cam.
paizn he is.wcill.Gown IN Detroit.
where he has several times deliver.
ed addresses.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14

. 'o Kiss iGe Ola woman EoOI mOg0iCE
tH,u u1 only fhtm did sae notice
hat Mary mtde no move Geo meet bcr
ae san came forward. that sho dii
uof ne.s. and that her face was
blank N.h -r.ci
N.g Mary" cried tb, e.rI. what
De- What's tae matter Is moth.
Na er bort ne queries by
a.e.HE torvari tire eharred prom
na.e.
IH ts tas matter. she said
"Daar,t. yor mnt cen ms
uaaus
I frd l,le cry of fear.
.H.H mr al-.vf'y srarrEe1 tine burnt
pnas- rom .he rures hand and
made as thoush O. hide lt
..i cline. I.a-i uuuu-ed thr
aE woman Tell mr aIi u.ag. &C.
fau .a.rar .ra r1usa gotten
.n'a r hrt rsu Starry li.Io zlrl "
-.at i'rH e1n. naI.' said june.
understand lt ar other oay.
.Ha ac.gur. any ofh.r aar. -
'. l..-U' power .Nat H.s taken
00.a u. ua lHm rma fo Time this
d.y or $3.50
I- .ear 54st tHe othe- fFr." eh.
pore. s'l .u 1ah Sou re-
member fold you about mF going
ln .Hr prison Hifh mother fhe Ga3
Circle Ju Borden WAS released
and .ha sass la rer8lssl me when
spoke ta Hmg"
r-,---r -- F-1 assenfnd Mary. her
i.n.' far. El',rg and an naa.ourt
able shafaer convul ing Der slender
oli .udt
Well resumed June "iusf faH
hours at..r isft fhe prison. 500 90
rlra ha3 tha etrauert SEN arpa
'r seemed t1 start in ms brain and
eo @. over me It was as II some
thing bad =nnpped fin mv soul .
CAN'T explain o. Md The straucr-t
impulses came surring rfo-rH my
mad il faI, like criminal"
"uealief"
20 5d felt aa a criminal mus.
feel 8 felt craving to commit
crime. love fur .ls p.r.is. "a hide
aus crafty wit at escaping tho laws
pgnis m"af Do vs. 81 vas-"
Little riri' r'ttlo rlfl" soothed
Mary as 500 rHofan Juue'a hushed
voice
IT'S true" rcrs'efed june. miror.
ah'v 'I am a criminal Listen Q
had heard from 20 many poor people
about George Grant and tae way no
hled them that had always hated
fhe nan I had lourod io rescue
some OF his miserable victim the
people he kept poor by wringing ont.
ragCous interest MONEY from thom
But ! never ,ad Jbougb f. would be
in my power % do it
"Thpn. in moment. when this
queer criminal Impulse attacked me.
! saw how Corid pumsh George
Grant and free some Of nis slaves.
II came 10 me as an iaf pirauon. I
|rW uu my black motor coat the
+ white-lined one there tn the closet
and % black veil went 10 hts Office
and managed ~ gct m Tie wa I'm
the vault shut The vault door.
/ Then J rummsred through his desk:
got all thc notes could lay my
f.. hands on and came away"
/ "Oh'" easped Mary.
Then" pursued juno. "the same
strange impulse made mc scrlbble
on one ~ l.s cards ON ire ~ s.s eu
or icr 20 hia Ctgrfeur m15e hin
take me ava, ir Mr Crurz rar ]
/ knew II "sat On foot : atebt BE-
traced
ooh. my dear Ny dear" moaned
thc horrihed ull woman And you
did all tbis' You. The sweet. honest
little girl r."
"Yes" Fobhcl Juno. "Gnt % hor.
Iihle2 7 cant understand IL any
more than you can. now that the
mania has lef. noe. 70 is as though
e0mo stranger Rad doac n can't
realize Do was WHY. 7 stole
rrd . forged !. Juno Travis who
have firays been so .nfoiofant wbpn
heard OF other people tc.HF tempt
cd Co lo srcn Things Mary, Toll
me. what ana 20 do7"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14

Juno Travis emerged from her bed
room. beayy-eyod from sl,ep.essness.
and in pretty uegIisee, entered her
sitting room Mary was standing
there. awaiting her June as sho
had done since babyAood, went over
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14


e.r- where 're HH-aE artillery
.s mae further
e. he'd ..a shelter ot "a
IA. r.a -..l Tag Hns. English
..G Hs a.r- srituaI ON ..s
..a-.- cross ta- valley.
H possible o r.a-
tt- -h.Ns for Sis sse
sayz ended u
where the she'll Haa
SOM. .r. .r sIy miles away.
. mH.d og. ot the am.
marrow uta.
H.u There We're
s... or s-s sides. THIS
.oE.dut laEs .a.-
a a-I b, "s Ha'
= ..'a.'. "'.- .
81
t '''. "
o .-
-...' %. .
..n. battlefield
me a..' r"a...
aus
"
...-
.
. ... .-r
..-- ... ...,
.. ....-.,
r- .....r
~
. ... -,
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14

... #--.v..
a.t.a uam. r.r an rs red
.. -
.a att.r arrr- .H..t l.rm
...
lr... ltm0s 81. .tu# v-1
-a IS .n r.d H.
.rr
l
t..
-.e
.a ...-
..r.r,r
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14
rro B, Cortinuedl

More fh3u so varieties OF rice
1re cultivated % siam one OF which
rpeu. IN 10 DAYS FROM planting and
ClhCrs iH siX months
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14

Tho present commander OF thc
HriIfG forces just Withdrawn from
Ho CallipoIi peninsula has been ab
solved OF blame FOR failure of the
,anfnlu by former commander SIR
I'm Hamilton.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-14
30. IL - cIsuseneOsna


ne st''.
-r
"'
'' 'a
" "'-
heF'eo-f il-'l'
e.'1-,i'..' '.-. 30
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- Lott. s-
u.. 4.1 .yr r-af-- ..
.s l..f-.t
--. r...-... -....t t- .r4r
,.. Observation-Disclosures. .r..
r. 5--...4 $500. ...-.--...
r- ....-- .... t---.--
-.--. 80 e-...s s... ,-,..r-. r-
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&C., ... .-..,.--..s ...
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,.t,, -,s---c-.4.-g....s t--,-5 RI,
r.ii. nsg, -.-.r- .s.
..rrs5 go s.s.ss.-..s ,.. s..-st-r
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.io,,sr, ~ f,H.4 r.e. ua
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- -. ...~ 49,. q, .r.g .7 rr
dec snd a,s.., ,~d.-e
v.sr.st,. ra~. .a-t o. ,rey.,,-
The sun., 1916-10-29
HORNED DOGFISH HERE;
WATCH OUT FOR COD!
Cholera Banks Fruitful: Other
Well Known Grounds Are
Scabright and Farms.

Horned dogish, or a. the bureau Of
fisheries now styles II horned rraytish.
~forerunners Of the cod. are now AT the
Cholera Banks. Doubtless within a fort
night cod will he taken In numbers by
anglers. AS herring prccede ycaktish, so
horned dogtish rrecede cod,
From the Cholera Banks cod will
spread to the grounds OF Scabright. the
Farms and other well known grounds.
Probably the most fruitful cod grounds
are the Cholera Banks. fifteen niles ca st
OF Rockaway and thirteen miles off
shore.
The size fish taken usually ranges
from five to twenty-five pounds,
but during the season fish are taken
here and there weighing from twenty
five TO fifty pounds.
The cod is not a gam fish. except that
at times II displays emotional insanity
but as u rule It helps to pull up the
slnker. II Is a bottom feeding fish,
bites best in cold weather and travels in
schools, 1t is Of a soriable mature and
has a voracious appetite. and It's one aim
In life seems to be To get fat.
The cod IL reGardei as a great feeder
and again and again will return to the
bait, even though its lips may be torn
by the angler y hooks. They rarely
nibble n display no nesitancy In tax
ing the hook.
The sun., 1916-10-29
DUCK SEASON OPEN
EVERYWHERE NOV. I
Limit a Day. and Cost of Lii
ccnse in New England and
Middle States.

The duck season Is now open through
out the breeding zone called Zone No. I.
which includes all States north OF Cali
fornia. Arizona. New Mexico. Texas,
Oklahoma. Arkansas. Tennessee. vir-
giDia. Maryland and Delaware.
In Zone No. 2 the season is open In
Oklahoma. Texas. New Mexico. Arizona
and California.
on Wednesday the season opens in the
additional following States in Zone No. 2 (:
Delaware. Maryland. District of Column
bia. Virginia. North Carolina. Georgia.
Florida, Tennessee. Alabama. Mississippi,
Arkansas and Louisiana.
In Zone No. l the season closes in GER
tain States on December 20. December 81
and in others January IL. In Zone No.
. the closing date Is January 81.
The limit fixed by law for the capture
OF game by New England and middle
States follow: Maine. 10 ducks a day;
m and New Hampshire. 20 ducks
Il day Massachusetts. Is black ducks a
day. Rhode Island. no limit; Connecticut
% ducks a day; New York. rs ducks.
limit for boat or battery. 40: New Jersey.
20 ducks 90 each OF geese and brant a
day.: Pennsylvania. no limit.
All the States mentioned insist that
non-rcsidents and residents must have a
license. The cost is as follows: Maine.
nonresident, SIS: resident. shipping one
pair of game birds in seven days, so
cents: New Hampshire. nonresident. SIS:
resident, 81: Vermont. nonresident.
sl0.50: resident. 81: Massachusetts. non
resident. $40: resident. 81; Rhode Island,
nonresident. s1015: resident. Sl.l5: Con-
nccticut. nonresident. S10.25: resident.
s1.2S: New York. nonresident. S10.5O:
resident, $40; New Jersey, non-resi-
dent. $l0,l5, resident. S1.15; Pepnsyl-
vania. nonresident. $40: resident. SI.l5.
The sun., 1916-10-29
L u FOR ANGLERS.
Californian whistle Good-by t.
Well Liked Enstcrners.

ArALoN. Cal. oct. 2S.-A. W. Hooper
Of Boston, who caught the LARGEST tuna
OF the Tuna Club season, and W. G.
Nosheu Of New York, who took the third
largest swoihNsh, weighing 3i6 pounds
received all sorts Of good wishes when
they returned from t,rir las, trip In .the
waters Of Santa Catalina Island be-
fore departing FOR the East.
Almost every angler and boatmap In
Avalon assembled on the pier and
whistles, sirens and horns ecrceched out
their messages Of good will.
Since the first OF July Mr.. Rosher has
brought TO the SAT- seven swordnsh
wc!shinS 3l6, $50. "a. 272. 263. 249 and
23o pounds.
Both men have s0eut three months
trolling ana landing fish and teen giving
many ~ their cap'Ivrs their liberty.
Both OF them have fought battles with
tuna. snearhs'i. black sea bass. yellow
tail. alhacore. white sea bass and
hoUlto.
About November | both men plan to 20
TO Aransas Pass, Tex, to flesh tor tnrpon,