davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24

gone OUT OF favor " iitM diA'i IiEHN'i
process, called pattine. has suppianted
II.
II has been found shat There ~"
faw OF the old massage motions that
do not drag the skin. dctach il from
the underlying muscles. and. III the
end. iron n more wrinkles THAN they
iron out, Hut while this has been ad-
united. IL i as we'll known as over
before lhnt good circulation is the key
TO beauty Az l. health. And II is ncoes-
sary TO stimulate tho circulation in the
face 70 MAX, the muscles firm and the
skin, clear and sa'r. ;" the new. or
modified massage has been adopted 10y
beautiful women and approved by
medical experts.
The new MASSAGE is rcu,ier than
the old 1t mauls none ot the muscles
1t is 10 the ola massage ~ the sun l.
TO the wind. What the rough. stormy
process fails to do. the gentle often
process il voaNing the blood to the sur
face TIL. old was 4 pullinG down OF
old structure without rebuilding Il
new
C"an Binod to Muscles.
III" new massage. or rafting process
i best compared 10 the firm yet light
strokes Of the piano player Imagine
tho face the Keyboard ana play pi;,iis-
s!ino. There are six areas 10 nc treat
Cd hv IN. fncial mnssnps. tho forehead
,bo 80 rcvio, tIn rb.e,.s ~. sn,co
between the cnds Of the uostriis and tho
corners of the mouth, the region IN
front uf the ears. the chin
~ the new process the lines ahou,
The eyes are NOT dcepeucd non merely
moved farther on. as hy the old
Wrinkles arc caused by atrophy OF the
muscles beneath the skin. To remove
them tho muscles must hc rebuilt, to
their former size ana vigo,.
" is upon this platform tina, the new
massage IS based The blood is there
by coaNcd 10 the surface and persuaded
,st,,,;,.I.', "'.. ~ .he u'us''ss'
Very n.htll inc nu.yars sbould M
their rait.nr upon In. crows foe, a.,
laughing lines The muscles beneath
them are small ANA 1t, .icatc
it.n, r,,t,,. rr,.,
.r,
,,, '' s'i''',i "
no,,rI.h .r, n,,...,a ~
ins,,n"e ,r,,'. I,t.s., ,,,., '"'
slight I'm, s,rb n,"es,,. ,s, =
should ,v,.ri ,nu'ard 49,, ~, it,,
So with IN. d.ar ,e,,icai ,.r,. ~.
twcrn ~. ,,.l,n,r ~ l;, G.
Formed H., ono of IN r, ,lt ~, '.ttn 49,.
worry ~ concentration. Heria D.-
tween the eyebrows !, gentle nn,.iun
that extends ii ali arch ahol, The
trows, following ms nar,ncl win
the eyebrows
III. iiues 81 .pr,tss,ueAs .,noUld ho
treated ~ TIA, same way Wtlh ;hc
tins OF Wo nnurrs pat tn" torphcau
lshtly from eyebrows 10 haiyltuo. re-
pe;tting the process until tn. blood sur
fuses the brows with 4 rich glow
The lines IN front of the ears should
u. irratcd hN tn" same process There
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24

tlUe Eyes This is an excellent for
Hula for shampoo for blond haii.
shave small cake Of pure white CAS-
al" soar into = pint ~ boiling w.t.r
aud 10 - stand until thick Add a
r." dE"rs 81 ro-e water just before II
'Ai'"'hs. WEI Nonr hair 50 that ~
!nther forms To the frs, waite, aaJ
!. raw egg well beaten and the iuicc ~
hhif = lemon. Rinse your hair thor
"ughly The lemon juice gives tba
po!den TINT 80 desired III blond locks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24

spermaceti. ounce: white wax l
| ounce,
This is u welI-known and valuable
massage cream: expressed oil of al
monds. ? nuid ounces: rose water, 3
fuid ounces: time sodium borate. 80
grains; Sp"rinaccti. ounce avoirdu-
pois. 900 grains: white wax. ounce
avoirdiipois. $40 grains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24

Ada--A sirl with golden hair. blu.
eyes, fair skin. and delicate colorInp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
What is Home v
Without an Heir /!

his isa subject that has place in al,
minds in all times. And II n,,,,r,,I.. ::
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
Made Sore Eruptions, Got Larger
And Angrier. Baby Cried
And Could Not Sleep.

Little pimplcs appeared on my baby'a
head and they itciicd awf,llIy and ho would
scratch them until they would bleed and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
Useful
Hints
Beauty Hints
Good Adricc Concerning Massage
Of the SKIN.
ny M,lE. LIMA CAlALlEni.

Massage. rs We used 10 know il. has
gone out Of favor. y new aud lighter
process, called pattine. has supplanted
The sun., 1916-12-31

person. and there seems 10 b no honest
expiaaa4ton Of this prooeeding, nor does
there .seem to be any reeso why the
District Attorney. VINO N person made
this agreement to dispose OF the cases,
should not have Assumed the rssponsi-
billy Cor this agreement"
Reviews Some Of the .
Judge Deiehanty also speaks Of the
recommendations as being "a sham
He reviews specifically the case against
Cream, Goldstein. SiGman and Goldberg.
He says Slgman n Goldberg were &C.
tually present inc In charge Of a gang
that broke the nose Of David Manuse-
wits. knocked out his teeth, kicked and
trampled upon him on March IS. 1914.
He says the men who committed the as
saul are In the city N available A.
witnesses and that the case can readily
be tried, yet none Of the witnesses. &C.
cording to Detective Woods investiga-
ton. has been examined by anybody
connected with the District Attorneys
office.
Some Of the witnesses." says Judge
pelehanty. ARE citizens who were bru-
tally assaulted and who felt Cat least
under former Administrations Of the Dis
trlct Attorneys oflce) that they had a
right to make complaint and be heard.
Until this administration II has % been
deemed necessary cha, . statement Of a
citlsen who was bru.aily beaten and
who identified his assailants. need be
c~orroborated. There Is nothing involved
or vague or indefinite about tho brutal
attack upon h public street In which a
peaceable citizen is the victim"
Judge Delehanty explains that he IL
placing his statement on tle records so
that any Judge to whom the matter is
presented in tho future may act with
fun knowledge Of the facts"
Statement ~ swami.
Mr.. Swami made a statement last
night in which he said Il was well
known that Judge Delehanty was a ran
didate for the Republican nomination
for District Attorney next year: that
Mr.. Breckenridge was MIR. Perkins's
campaign manager last year. and that
this Is part of . concerted political
drive against the present administration
Of the District Attorneys ONCE"
Expressing astonishment at Judge
Delehanty's waiting until the last day
Of his term and until every member Of
the District Attorneys stan was known
to be away for tho holidays. he said he
The sun., 1916-12-31

could not make a detailed rcpiy until he
had seen the papers. He said his ONCE
would have given Judge Deiehanty
every assistance In his investigation IL
he had requested It, which he never did.
"Mr. .Br%eckinridge," continued Mr..
Swami. for three months FILTERED
away his time. degenerated into q mere
tax eater and suddenly without notice
resigned.
I'VE had already discovered the ne
cessity of indicting some Of the main
witnesses for murder. n their testi-
mony was ~discredited while others had
recanted their former statements. A
conviction seemed impossible and an at
tempt to try tho cases under those on
ditions would have meant a tremendous
waste Of the taxpayers money and the
consequent clogging Of an already over
loaded calendar. 1 rave seen Judge
Delehanty almost daily and he has
never referred to the case"
Mr.. Dooling also defended the course
Of himself and his chief. He said tho
witnesses in the cases were supplied
either by the "Dopey'' Benny rang or
by a detective agency working under =
so-called union"
The sun., 1916-12-31
..8IG CROWD AT POULTRY SHOW.
Addresses Given By Government
aad state Authorities.

Tho second day OF the poultry show
at Madison Square Garden yesterday
rArew moro people than perhaps the aver
1gs New Yorker would Imagine could be
Interested in the exhibits save as ulti-
mate A number OF addresses
were given by State and Government
authorities on poultry raising. J. W.
K~inGhorne Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture talked on club work.
Prof. Roy T.. Jones of the Connecticut
State Department and Prof. James T..
Rice OF Cornell University gave ad-
dresses on breeding and egg production.
Illustrated with motion pictures.
M presidents cup was won by r. p
williams Of N~augatuck. Conn, with
twenty-five wyandottesL Brooklyn pigeon
fancIers mad practically a clean sweep
In the record homer pigeon class. and
several other awards were made in
various classes. The show will be open
to-day.
The sun., 1916-12-31
WAR ON CATS SAVES GAME.
Good Hsnting IN New Jersey Since
Feline Slaughter Started.

A report Of the New Jersey Fish anA
Game Commission Just issued states
that the wholesale determination Of cate
In Burlington county during the 1915
epidemic OF foot and mouth disease has
resulted In sportsmen finding Burlington
among the best hunting grounds in the
state.
Game animals and birds are more
plentiful In the county than for years
and scores OF hunters have repeatedly
baegcd their legal limit OF ten rabbits,
also quails. pheasants and squirrels. II
Il held that tho chief factor in the in-
crease in game animals and birds a.
well as cong birds in that county was
the warfare on cats by both hunters
and Farmers. Sportsnen found hundreds
Of providing homeless cats in the woods
and hSds, preying upon native birds
and AnimAis. and Killed them.
The sun., 1916-12-31
ammel-Kent.

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Kent OF Clare
mont avenue. Montclair. N. j.. have an
nounced the marriage OF their daughter,
Miss Helen Kent. to Clarence n. Ham
mel OF New brunswick. The ceremony
was performed On August I In New York
ny. the Rev. Arthur II. shoymore. TIT
couple were attended ny a sister and
brother-in-law OF the bride, Mr.. and Mrs,
u. T. ~Schoonmaker Of New York. Mr.,
n Mrs. Hammcl will 1.-Two at 81 Glover.
hill place. Montclair,
The sun., 1916-12-31
FOR SALE,

BONE lNE OLD TAPESTRY ,oua..
essd.,, Including one specially nns rrnsI
SeashI BY Nofnlan shaw for tho late Z. IL
sssmsy o. WhNs star Line StNsmsrs. For
tnh tsitcslsts nErly j. n. IiartI.nn'
HNshsns' stfeei East, tt'ernooL Ehg and
The sun., 1916-12-31
PARDER-TQBY.


oeuth OranGe YOunE WOman
bride of Manhattan Man.
Miss Margaret Taylor Toby. daughter
~ Mr.. n Mrs. George Parrdy Toby
u Ralston avenue. South Orange, and
George Harold Parder OF Manhattan
were married Yesterday afternoon in tho
Hillside Presbyterian Church. Orange.
The brides attendants were the Misses
Dorothy koues, Maize Brinkerhoff, L.aurea
Harder. Katharine Biggs and Mrs. Jesse
Metcalf Of New York. the Misses Bar
6arn Boston and Soleste Thieriot. Mrs.
Frederick Turrell and Mrs. Conrad
Berens Of the Oranges. A reception
followed the
The sun., 1916-12-31

Mr.. asA Mrs. Nichsls Editorials.
0RlsNwrcH, Conn. Dec. So.-Mr. ana
Mrs. Morton c. Nichols rave Q biz ~
ccption at the Country Club to-day In
honor Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Livingsoon
watrous. Just returned fror, Hawaii.
The sun., 1916-08-16

but. only after the hardest kind Of =
Axht which lasted four sets. TIT score
VAS is. rs. ca and e..
The former title holder was erratic
and played D ~spasmodically that ne
often found himself In great
but ne steadied himself at critical times
and earned the triumph.
Hall played short shots for a clever
forcing attack In the early games he
also passed with rare speed ana aoi'i.y
In the frst and secon sets. 50 that ne
broke through williams's service. Later
Williams steadied hbI self and made his
service much more effective n com
pletely checked every attempt Hail maze
at slipping the ball through
william Johnston, the title holder, won
his match rather easily. despite the iaet
that II went four sets He seemed faener
~listless at times n It WAS apparent snHt
he was not always aoins ns ~ pos,on
no defeated G. w. WiEhtman OF noo'o"
AT 50, ca. SIS. s-S.
Nikami. one Of the pair OF japanese
Champions. earned much praise Tor MS
pluck in to-day's match. Sunering TON
a snrained ankle he went 20 battle with
Robert lie Roy Of New York. he OUT
sta we'd his opponent. He calmly LOON
everything that came his a ana played
deadly TO court to outstay the New
Yorker. lie Roy could not staha tnrouxn
the ave sets Of base line drives ana his
errors nj hat end cost him the match at
Is. Is, 6-3. 60. IS.
Itchiya Kumagae. the other Japanese.
also scored a Victory. He defeated y
A. Mahan OF New York In straight sells
at s--3. e.. s-l.
Casino Cup Singles, First &cnndECarvy
Morgan, Newport. defeated Maurice Me-
LoSsaiin; sn ns: A1 acss.s.. y 4. ' Einai.; HSSr.s.
George il. wisStmsn. Boston. d:ts;ted a. E IS,%
=. Throckmorton. kii.sbsth. ~ j.: defeated
richard Stevens. Hsbohea. 80 81. ~.
William y. Ciothlcr. PAlad.lpAi.. defeated
Frederick 7. Frslinyhuysen. New torh. -;
81, 60: Ralph l.. Bags. New YORK: defeated
william +. Burden. Newport. -. =" ~
a. sssG.a d sSaHsa" cS.1i.. Il, Hull. ir.. s..
XS;s; 90 S:,. ~: To- t.::. "a SELMA sS,:ss s's Ne. r rS.s,
fe.ted Lyle A. Mahan. Ne. fors: - -
81; Harry 6, I0 Ss:s' s..'' 20 Ss s.s: h Si
wright. Bostor. s-., 50. -; =, MORT,
Wili;%;ai ,i a. S. rs' HUssa va. Ss.s.'te s
A Sn,S.n as W. Sti.s. boston. defeated Crs,'
niisis. PIii'.a.l,Si:; &c: ~ y:, - s.,, s
w W,: , "a y Y ps M:.s ssaSiae NC. -. ,:t 81: 81.
Frsncin T. Hunter. New Iork' defe.te:
Jo.sph :. Armstrong; fhiiads'S0iA' "~'
Richard Hsrte. Philadelphia. defeated Fredcr
icE q, Inman, New York. 81 VII. -
aefcatcd George W. wishtman. Boston. =,
s-t. "a. s-:; Harold A Throcsm%rson Ella
beth. n. j.. defeated william sh".M,ro
sM,iHsmi. japan, defeated. Robert Leroy. Ns'
York, "a. "a s-s. -; s-s p.,,.
.v q, Johnson and Watson N. washiuru
weston New YORK, defeated walter Merrill Tia!
and Charles n. Bull. Jr.. Nsv York. -
Touc,ss =. waters. New Orleans. aeftstc
RslUh 4. Rssgs. New York. e. - -
So clarence j Griffin. San francisco d:
featsd john =. PfsfuianD. bss'sn' %s' W
g., IS.
The sun., 1916-08-16
WORLDS TROT RECORD
BETTERED BY AL MACK
Set New Figures for Three
Heats Over Half Mile
Track at Goshen.

GosnEN, y. Y, Aug, 15,-Al Mack.
owned by Richard I,e.a'eld, proprietor
of brook Farm at Chester. ana driven
by Rudd Murray. established IA new
worlds record for three heats over n
half mile track in the 2:l2 trot ON the
opening day OF the three days meeting
here to-day. Al Mack beat the record
made here last year by Nathan AN
worthy. Ills time Mas 2:osH.. 2:oYia
and l0i..
Residrs winning first money he also
won the following special prizes $50
given by the association to the driver
winning II race in straight heats. the
hamb!etonian trophy given by liollin w
White to the driver Of the truttrr VIII
ming tho fastest race. the Nathan AN
worthy trop-y Of SlOO to the reinsmal|
who beat the record made 10y Nathan
AXworthy last year for three heats, and
800 riycn by the association to the groom
OF the winner.
Ihlau. the champion trotter. was
ridden under saddle 10y his owner. {. IL
q. Killings. The summaries:
The sun., 1916-08-16
IMPORTED HORSES SOLD.
w. =. KilMer Pays $4,000 for
Sunday, . Hay Colt.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. l5.-Sixteen i'm
ported yearlinss and eight imported two
year-olds were sold at auction here this
afternoon. They were the property of
Delbert Reif.
The yearlings brought S23,525, an
average Of Sl.a70. and the two-year-olds
49, 400, an average OF S2.050 Willis
sharpe Kilmer paid $4,000 for sunday. n
bay colt by Observation-Disclosures. A
X. Macomber bought q bay colt called
Lecheresne for $4,000. Lecheresne Is by
Arch de T~riomphe-La Cagoule.
The sun., 1916-08-16
NACFARLANE TO PLAY LOVING.
Hudson River and Quaker Ridge
Pros VIII Meet at MahOpac.

A professional match viii he played at
the Mahopac Country Cluo on sunday.
August 20. between Willie Ma"far,anc.
Hudson River. and Elmer Loving, Quaker
Ridge. h match will be at thirty-six
holes for = substantial purse.
1t will be a case of Scot against home-
bred. for Macfarlane is AN Abcrdonian
and Loving halls from Hot Springs. Va.
The sun., 1916-08-16
WILL NOT DEFEND TITLE.
TOm Mcnamara Decides Not to
Play In Western Oven.

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Belated entries re-
ceived to-day brought the field Cor the
Western open golf championship, which
starts At the Blue Mound Country club
in Milwaukee Thursday, up to eighty
three. The field is tronger than that OF
last year. Tom Mcnamara. the TIE
holder. viii not be among the starters.
The sun., 1916-08-16
DUNDEE X. o.'s O'LEARY.

BOSTON, Aug. l~5.-Johnny Dundee of
New York knocked out Johnny O'Leary,
lightweight champion OF Canada. In n
bout here tonight. The contest was
scheduled for twelve rounds. but the
nnishing blow came In the ninth.
The sun., 1916-08-16
Mcnamara. who Is employed by tho

McNamara. who Is employed by tho
golf department Of a department store
here in New York. said yesterday that he
had been kept indoors so much this spa
son by his work that his game has suf-
fered. and for that reason he thought Il
kee to defend his title Of Western open
champion. In the Journeys IN which he
has taken part this season McNamara's
game has been far below the level that
made him generally recognized as the
best professional OF the year In 1918.
The sun., 1916-08-16
Ed wslsh's Brother Ouits.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. l5.-Martin
Walsh. pitcher for the bridgeport team Of
the Eastern League, announced he!e To-
was fned $40 Tor not accompanying the
club on Its present trip, Walsh. who 10 a
brother OF Ed Walsh OF tn. Chicago White
ooz. asserts that Ne asked the rnaNsgemsat
Tor two days Oh on account OF the ILLNESS
OF ht~ wife and his reQusSt was refused
The sun., 1916-08-16
LETTERS FROM OUR READERS

SPORTING EDITOR. NEW YORK sun
n.".r could give its sunday. readers. more
Interesting sportins gossip thai. ordinsr,,y
zies. Good LUCK and best Wishes to you
ard vou- s'aH -,
THE SUN STAG II doing wondere ann
Increase In circuisaoa- covv,,v
DuHsla. N.
The sun., 1916-08-16
three year.olds sad up,


NoRroI X. Va. Aug. 15,-Joe Wood. q
pitcher for the Portsmouth Virginia
League club, has been sold 20 the De-
aoit Americans. Wood 10 not the pitcher
by that name who 10 q holdout on the
Boston Red Sox.
The sun., 1916-08-16
southerners vs.. Coast stars.

Palrings in the eemi-nnal round OF the
national doubles here tomorrow will
bring together Nat Emerson and Lew
Hardy of Memphis. representing she
South. and Maurice Mclaughlin II
Ward Dawson of Los Angeles, the Pacific
Coast champions. In the other frame
Church II Wills will meet Walter
Hayes and Ralph Burdick OF Chicago.
The Southern pair won an a thrilling
Ave Set match In the opening OF the ma
tional series to-day. 4-6. As. 6-l,
6-4. Ga. 1t was a case OF too many
errors on the part OF Trafford Jayne and
Seiforde Stellwagen Of Minneapolis, hold
ers OF the Northwest title. Nat Elmer
sons placing won many points fer the
South.
FIRST SET.
Emerson Hardy. ...3 t3O65ttia-|t-
Jayns-stellwagen ..365i33S:ts-+o-s
SECOND SET.
Emerson Hardy. t022l54tS1-ss-
Jayne-steliwagsn. eti4+127< b-+s-e
THIRD SET.
f s1s."sic!.ssns. No.: .stss!:-:S--ff
FOURTH SET.
5fa%1.s'. :sn:Hlis.ayi,': i!sit:ists-;o-s
FIFTH SET.
Emerson. Hardy. 32Ii:t3ltt-se--
jay ne.steliwagen.. 2-a6-i
Missouri valley Players Lose.
Mclaughlin and Dawson had every
thing their way ia beating Jack Cannon
OF Kansas CITY ard A.. j. l..ndauer OF
chicago, the Missouri Valley holders
Their net work Oh Dawson's overhead
smashes had their oppo!ents at theii
mercy. The score was f-3. SIS. Cd.
IRIS SET.
es shHashlindpsM so"' ii.ssc:-ia-
SECOND SET.
McLoushlin;na~so etittat?t-s?-s
Canuon-Lindauer... o-2l-s
THIRD SET.
Mc1soughlin-Daw son. 80
Cannon-Lindaucr,.. 8--i9-;
Default for f%:asterners.
The Eastern team won a defaul
from the middle Atlantic champions
George Breck ard Conrad H. Doyle o
Washington. Hayes and Burdick KEEP
Chicago in the series 10y beating Brndle!
liogue and George Wright. Dallas. Tex.
c.. g.. 6-3. The points:
FIRST SET.
Wrisht,Hogue see. ! Ii:
Ha~yes-Burdick ... : ! I I t-3t-,
SECOND SET.
Wright-Hogue ..,. b : 2 If:
Hay es- Burdick. ... ) I 4 1 4 4-3e-,
THIRD SET
Wright Hogue.,, U I . . 4 ? S-a6-.
Hayes-Burdick. I4i273i4 sd,
The sun., 1916-08-16
MURPHY SCORES A
DOUBLE VICTORY
Drives Jay Ell Mack and
Myrthful Home First in
Grand Circuit Meet.

CoLvMBus. Ohio. Aug. 1.-Two horses
driven by Murphy started this afternoon
as favorites for their events and each
won in straight heats. Jay Ell Mack
battled with Diameter for the Civic Gem
tire pacing stake. being forced to cut his
record 70 2:O3L 70 keep ahead In the
middle heat. Myrthful was the other
Murphy winner. She had little trouble
In leading all the time in each OF the
three heats.
Ben Oregon too the cards other race.
the ?:l3 trot. In straight heats and in
doing SO prevented first choices from
sweeping the programme. Allie Watts
and Lindsey were in higher favor than
ths Tennessee gelding. All the contend
Ing was dom by Allie Watts, which
made a break at the turn in the first
heat. but which trotted steadily in each
Of the last two miles.
Directum l. and Miss Harris NJ, cham
pion PAGERS. will start tomorrow TO
lower their worlds records of 1:5sa.
and ::olk respectively. The sum
maries:
Civic Centre Stake: .:ie PAGERS. three in
The sun., 1916-08-16
A WAGER and Its winning

.~ssiy w, sssa f:% { s,i on: s XII :! r. s:S ': ::iG
yesterday.
II was within an hour and = half Of high
water.
I'm take you up" said Holman.
nuekiiy ms boy was IN the, boat 81 the
time. and after Homan shut down the en-.
slhe ana placed the anchor 30 that II
should not interfere with Henry Revinus's
boat anchored alongside he drew the
the little crustaceans kicked In a lively
way and told his boy to bait up the hooks
OF the Others and use the landing net when
necessary. Holman started to nsh rs he
had never fshed before.
Whether It was the tempting way In
which the shrimp We're put on the hook
line Honan's hook was much In demand
"on..' he cried as he put the ne, under
Two" he shouted sleefuliy in q minute
And so II went until. as he glanced ct
his watch. 1t was Just three minutes be-
iote hish water and lie lacked only the
! twentieth fsh.
one minute passed without a nibb,e
Then q ish must have brushed by. hut
,nefy n',l,, movement Ia fishing has "a
ms wrist and stole "a aeaknsh.
~'T~.ntyV' he shouted. land a minute
ana II half to the good"
oNefboard went the line again.
strike,
"rwenty-onei' lie cried. and then stopped
an "ansrsis is now waiting to see the
"eakhsh within one hour aud u half.
Linz Leave; Hsss Take Their Place.
capt. Dave Martin OF the Giralda OF
sheepshead Bay said last night thar Inns
rad disappeared from the Kl0ndyk. banks
inns means added Capt. Martin. THAI
the sea bsss viii now have IA chance Ii
take possession OF these grounds and az
anger VIII have an opportunity to catch d
do<en or two. This means also the con.
iihuanee for the balance OF the season OF
good sea bass fishing. with a little saris
ton once In "A while. The klOndyks
grounds are noted for their regularly good
hsh!ng once the tsh have struck la there
klondyar's High Hooks.
HtSh hooks on the Giralda at the klon
dyke banks Yesterday follow: James T.
sullivan, 6ls West Seventeenth street. 81
sea bass william BecNman. ti Ovingtoi
winner John q. walsh. t.5 rifty mrs
stree, BtoOklyn, - sea bass. and psyit
Meyer. Hotel shelburn.. COn,y Island
20 sea bass.
-Four Species at kiond, he.
Anglers In Evelyn 81 sheepshead Ba!
Yesterday at the klondySs banks caush
sea bass, poEgies, fuhe ana blacktsh.
Cinders and False Yield WeakHsh.
Tho Jamaica Bay guides who tie up a
Csnsrsie nshei the tindrts and Falls
Channel yesterday. catching ~sakhsI
Weighing from ~. 10 3 pounds
Parties with them caught weakhsh a
f0ilOws. keIinU-. 90. g johnson. q
Knipe. IL. Phillips. -; Harris. Z"
schaerer, -; l.. Ansbach, a.. Il Johnson
Davis. IS. Kelly. 3. ard Baldwin, 81 weak
nah.