davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM su4EEGRAM FRIDAY JAN se

weeks at her home on East Main
street:
Forty members attended the meet
Ing of the Missionary sewing circle OF
the St. Johns Lutheran church held
Thursday Afternoon at the church. The
hours, were spent In sewing fer the
Wernle Home:
E Misse Hazel Mashmeyer, Reba Jor
dan. Messrs. Fred Remey and Frank
Duning will go to New Castle this
evening to attend the basketball
game:
Mesdames Ural Hartman and Ray
Williams of North e street have gene
to Chicago for q visit with Mrs. Ruby
Extraordinarily.
The b. B. B. Thfmble club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George
Ksmpsr. 1920 North A street.
The penny supper which was to
have been given by the Epworth
league Of Grace Methodist church Sat
urday evening has been deferred foul
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson will
leave Saturday for Hot Springs, Ark.
where they will spend several months
in hopes that Mr.. Johnson may bt
benefited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28
Stops Any Cold
In 4 Few Hours
''Pape's Cold Compound
Opens Clogged Nose and
Head and Ends Grippe.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest. body OF
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos.
trils and air passages in the head
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieyes sick headache, dullness
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the, world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance, tastes nice, causes no incon
venience. Be sure you get the genu
ine.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28

Jan. Is. was hefd. here Tuesday aft
ernoon.. Nj; and Mrs. Thomas Mat
lock spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w; Williams and family at Hollans.
burg: Mr.. j: q. White. who recent.
II Moved to Richmond, will dispose
Of his personal property at public sale
at his farm south Of town Thursday
Feb: g.. ::.Mf: william 9: White has
town. !. Mr.: Jee Bssby has resumed
his work at West Manchester. Ohio
after a brief visit with relatives here
Ne reason why we shouldn't have
a movie machine" here. The Palla
dunn Is giving them away. The fol
lowing are on the sick list Mr.. and
Mrs. John X. Thomas, Mrs. Hannah
Totten, Miss Mary Thomas, Charles
Woods. Mr.. Frances Wright. Mr.. John
Hunt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28
CURES RHEUMATISM
. AND BOWEL TROUBLE

Try Il! Take Harmless, Sooth.
ing Trek for Just 8 Days.
TIL 20 more stingir rheumatic
pains: gcod-b. cAre lic miserable con-
stipa, IN; no m sore .idneys nor
az ling back. Trek is wonderful! Acts
right off, Trek induces natural drain
age of the entire system; promptly
opens your clogged up kidne.-s, liver
a-d bowels; clean tie 80 mach of fer.
m ,nting, gassy foods and waste: dis.
solves out irritating rheumatic poi
sons; relieves feverishness, headaches,
dizziness I'D constipation misery
r--,'t stay knocked cut" any longer.
Get this quick relief today. Csc at A.
G. Luken & Co.'S CT sample direct from
! =. Denton & c., (Not Incl Boards
town, Nl.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28

commercial organizations Of the state
to create interest In the state oenteor
NAL BY holding celebrations ON Feb.
"a to be known as rally days. The
governor urges participation In tho
plan and exercises. ---.--.-------.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28
y.
Whitewater News
Written by Mrs. C. D. Pyle

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Harrison of
Richmond spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Addleman and family.
The funeral of Lottie Maxine Mikesell
the six year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herschel Mikesell of Swift Cur.
rent, Canada, who died at her home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28

Year rings on the scales of fish are
used in Norway and France to determ-
inc the age Of sardines. whether they
have reached their full growth and
when they will spawn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28
GOVERNOR ISSUES
BIG PROCLAMATION

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2s.-Governor
Raiston issued a proclamation calling
attention to the efforts Of the Various
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28
Social Calendar

Wedding OF Mr.: Roy striekler OF
Lancaster, Ohio, and Miss Mar
garet Sedgwiek, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Sedgwich.
Eastern Star and families enjoy
social In Masonic hall at 8 o'clock.
East End Aid society Of First
Christian church. holds market at
Conkey drug store.
Dance at Eagles hall. music by
Weisbrod Four.
Domestic Science demonstration
in kitchen at high school at $3.50
o'clock.
Penny supper at Grace M. e.
church postponed.
Girls beginning class in dane
ing from $3.50 until 1920 o'clock
in morning at Pythian temple.
Miss Elsie Marshall A fee of ten
tn club.
Miss Mable Hasemeier will be
hostess for a meeting of the Psi Iota
Nj sorority Wednesday afternoon of
next week instead of Thursday at her
home on South Seventh street.
Adding to the attractiveness of the
week ends social calendar was the
card party given this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Rudolph-Leeds for the
benefit of the Country club Over six
ty guests spent the afternoon at cards
a number Of persons coming in for tea.
A large sum was realized. The COM
mittee in charge was composed of
Mesdames James A. Carr, Frank Lack
ey. Julian Gates. Willard z. Carr. Ru-
dolph G. Leeds, w. P. Robinson and
Albert D. Gayle.
Guests at a meeting of the Thurs.
day bridge club held yesterday after
noon at the home of Miss Anna Har-
! rington on North Twelfth street were
Mesdames Lawrence Luken and Leo
Fihe. Cards were played at several Ia
bles. Miss Blanch Luken was given the
favor A delicious collation. in several
courses was served In two weeks Mrs
! Edna Jay has the club.
The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity Of
Dayton, Ohio, will give a dance this
evening in the ballroom of the Miami
hotel.
| Mrs. Edwin r. Perfect Of Omaha
Neb., arrived today for visit with
Mrs. c.. NJ. Walker at Centerville and
Mrs. Frank Land of North Twelfth
street. Mrs. Perfect has many friends
who will be glad to meet her again.
A card party was given last evening
in the Eagles hall for members of the
lodge and their families.
Members of the Eastern Star an6
their families will enjoy party Sat
urday evening in the Masonic Hall
! There will be music, games and dane
ing.
! Because Of the Elks Minstrels mex
week the Beta Phi Sigma fraternit.
will not give it's dance Tuesday even
ing in the frat rooms. The affair hal
: been deferred until the following
Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Schillinger will go t.
New Castle this evening to spend tn,
weekend with Miss Susan Morris. Sh'
! will be a guest at the Phi Delt dance
to be given in the Chambers-Baily hal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28

Miss Thelma Schillinger will go to
New Castle this evening to spend the
weekend with Miss Susan Morris. She
will be a guest at the Phi Delt dance
to be given in the Chambers-Baily hall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28

Holsters Full View Roll Doors
don't slide into pockets or enclos-
ures where dirt and vermin col
lect In the average cabinet. Come.
see how you can lift out these
doors for cleaning.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-20

sent, if not upon his initiative, he re-
fused then to vote for the claim, evl'
IDENTIFY thinking that Coffin was in bad
and that he could make political capl-
tai out of the fact that he had gone
back upon his word
The old voucher was then backed
against the 1 per cent farm loan FUND
in the land department, which neces-
STATED the issuance of check in pay
ment. The check was issued by Reg
lister Harland and Governor Alexander
refused to sign it. Mr.. Coffin brot
the check to the offices of three mem
bers of the land board, who signed IT.,
State Superintendent Mccoy, Auditor
Huston and myself.
Governor Alexander not only broke
faith with Attorney General Peterson
and me in regard to this matter, but
repudiated his own signature.
Yours very truly,
GEORGE r. BARKER,
Secretary of State.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-20
Attention!

Within about week there will be a
representative of the Amalgamated
Sugar Company here with contracts to
sign up sugar beet acreage. On ac-
count of uncertainty as to the exact
date of his arrival here and the impor-
tance of preparing as much of the land
as possible this fall, Mr.. Kays would
like to have all those interested come
in and talk to him about the matter at
the earliest possible date.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-20

The passage of the eight hour law
by Congress has created big demand
for telegraph operators, both in rail
way and commercial service. Young
men and young women can obtain po-
sitions at SIS, $50 and $50. Write at
once for. particulars to the Railway
Telegraph Institute, Panama Bldg.
Portland, Oregon.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-20
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS

Our new Sunday and weekend sxz:s
cursions solve them. Many autoistsss
too. arr finding out our rates are:
cheaper than using their own carssz
Ask about them. Agent O. S. L. R. r.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-20

Arguing for fewer churches in a
city that has too many churches, a
{ zen of Payette. Idaho, says: "You
can 8ull bigger load with team OF
strong well fed horses than with a
BIZ bunch of half-starved ones"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-20
SOME AWARDS In THE
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT
MADE RICHFIELD DAY

: Raspberries-
Mrs. Phelps, 1st.
Mrs Schwaner, End
Loganberries-
Mrs. Phelps, 1st.
Gertrude Phelps, End
Strawberries
Mrs. VIM. Williams, 1st.
Mrs. Schwaner End
Peaches
Mrs. Bloom, 1st.
Mrs. Stevens, End.
Dewberries-
Mrs. Phelps, 1st.
Mrs. Essley, End.
Pears
Mrs. Schwaner, 1st.
Mrs. Phelps, End
Plums-
Mrs. Phelps, 1st
Mrs. Whiting, End.
Spiced Peaches
Mrs. Stevens, 1st.
Mrs. Phelps, End.
Tomatoes
Mrs. Schwaner, 1st.
Mrs. Reynolds, End
Watermelon Pickles
Mrs Reynolds, 1st.
Gooseberries-
Mrs. Pridmore. 1st.
Dried Corn
Mrs. Stewart, 1st.
Beets-
Mrs. Whiting, 1st.
Mrs. zac. Spellman, End.
Peas
Mrs Whiting, 1st.
Mrs zac. Spellman, End.
Mince Meat
Mrs. Pridmore, 1st.
Canned Beans
Mrs. Gorow, 1st.
Mrs Reynolds, End.
Canned Mutton
Mrs Pridmore, 1st.
Goosberry Jell-
Miss Margaret Johnson, 1st.
Mrs. Schwaner, End.
Preserves
Mrs. Stevens, 1st.
Strawberry jam
Mrs. VIM. Williams, 1st.
Jam
Mrs. VIM. Williams, 1st.
Child's Exhibit of Canned Fruit
For variety
Gertrude Phelps, 1st
Theima Cruthers, End.
Prizes for the children's club work
were awarded as follows:
Potato Club
Merl Gorow, 1st.
Merl Gorow, End.
Pig Club
Arthur Peterson, 1st.
Cecil Parker, End.
Poultry Club
Vineta Stewart, list.
Frances Stewart, znu.
Garden Club
Frances Stewart, LIST.
Vineta Stewart, End
Frances Stewart, special prize of 81.
LIST Year Sewing Club
Myrtle Crawford, 1st
Rebecca Ivers, End
End Year Sewing Club
Alta Campbell, 1st-
Alta Campbell, End.
Cooking Club
Mabel Bossuet, 1st.
Sadie Anderson, End.
Canning Club
Alta Campbell, 1st
Alta Campbell, End.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-20

Tatting-
Mrs. Spansler, 1st.
Mrs. Addison, End
Tatted Centerpiece-
Miss Ava McMahan, 1st.
Tatted Pillow Cases or Towels
Mrs. F. b. Gage, 1st.
Miss Ava McMahan, End.
White Embroidery Work
Mrs Spansler, 1st.
Mrs. Chamberlain, End
Colored Embroidery
Miss Lucille Johnson, 1st.
Mrs. Spansler End.
Crocheted Bed Spread (home made)-
Mrs. Walter Fender, 1st.
Crocheted Bed Spread (Mexican
made)-
Mrs. w. C. Taylor, 1st.
Crocheted Baskets
Miss Ava McMahan, 1st.
Drawn Work
Mrs. u w. Lane, 1st.
Miss Stevens, End.
Hardanger Embroidery
Mrs H. S. Wright, LIST.
Mrs. Brush, End.
Crocheted Yokes-
Miss Briggs, 1st.
Miss Margaret Johnson, End.
Crocheted Lace (on Centerpiece)-
Mrs. Whiting, 1st.
Mrs. Dougherty, End
Crocheted Lace (Sheet and Pillow
case Sets)-
Miss Margaret Johnson, 1st.
Mrs. Spansler, End.
Knotted Tidy
Mrs. f. S. Steward, 1st
Crocheted Guest Towels
Miss Ava McMahan, 1st.
Mrs. Schwaner, End.
Crocheted Bath Towels
Miss Ava McMahan, 1st
Mrs. Baker, End
Knit Shawl
Mrs. BrOOkS, ISL.
Knit Lace
Mrs Pridmore, 1st
Miss Ava McMahan, End.
Knit Sweater
Mrs. C. H. Pridmore, 1st.
Old Ladies' Embroidery
Mother of Mrs. Huff, 1st.
Mother Chatfield, End.
Did Ladies' Quilts
Mother of Mrs. Huff, 1st.
Mother of Mrs. w. Fender, End.
Jrayon Display
Mrs. Mathews.
FOOD DISPLAY
Butter
Mrs. Pridmore, 1st
Mrs. Jack Engle, End.
Cheese
Mrs. F. B. Gage, 1st.
Mrs. Maxwell, End.
Bread
Mrs. Louis Johnson, 1st
Mrs. Billings, End.
Jake
Mrs. A. G. Draper, 1st
Mrs. R. D. Addison, End.
Jhild's Cake
Virginia Macarthur &c yrs.), 1st.
Mrs. S. Coffman, 1st.
Mrs. Reynolds, End.
Cookies
Mrs Jacobson, Let.
Mrs. Chet. Johnson, End.
CANNED FRUIT
Cherries
Mrs. Essley, 1st.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-15

ordered her not to recognize that
man." dazzled by the brilliancy of this
new star, nettled because Preston had
so seemingly accepted her action in
differently, Helena was influenced to
award him cold stare only. II can
make it up later" she whispered anx-
iously to herself when she mourned
for the ignoble act, but she had cut
Rodney Preston to the quick.
He did not cross her path again. She
learned that he had left the town.
Then had come her punishment to
learn the real sordid selfishness Of Ger
aid Morse Disgust had come for this
frivolous fortune hunter. And now
hatred. she could not help It!
| It was Just at dusk and she had en-
, dured the company of Morse in a
| stroll along the river, morose, unso-
| cable unhappy. In her restless capri
| ciousness she had declared for row.
Gerald Morse had demurred. He had
| done more-he had insisted that she
abandon her design.
"A storm is coming up" he said.
| I'VE will pass up the risk of big blow
on the treacherous Vermilion."
Not II" declared Helena with reso-
lutte lips and disdainful eyes and she
deliberately proceeded to the light
skiff moored near by.
MY world" uttered the daunted
Morse as she set adrift with con-
temptuous toss of her head
You'll have master, / can tell
| you, when you marry mel" he shouted
after her, nettled and unwise.
| when / do" retorted Helena holly
and she wrenched the engagement
ring from her finger and scornfully
/ cast it into the water.
The blackness of dusk and storm
overlook her where the stream was
widest. Then there was chaos. She
drifted, the oars were wrenched from
her grasp. The frail bark struck a
rock and collapsed like a cookie shell
and she crept to shore drenched and
blinded.
| Soon Helena knew the spot where
she had landed-Barren island, just be-
low the town where the river broad
ened out to the dimensions Of lake.
She shuddered as she recalled it's lone
I illness. Many a time she had passed
its uninviting length. 1t was rarely
visited by the townspeople. Helena
crouched down beside the tree. Even
the pelting rain reached her there. She
moved over to a thick clump of under
brush. Suddenly she paused and stared
waveringly.
"A light" she breathed flutteringly.
1T must be on the island it is so near.
l never heard that anyone lived on the
island. Oh, | hope it means shelter"
She was shivering from head to foot.
She stumbled as she started in the d.
rection of the strange spark of light.
1t was to come up to a rude hut built
of odds and ends of old boards, bark
and logs It had a window. Helena
staggered up to it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-15
STRICT RULES FOR STUDENTS
Sabbath Observance at Harvard Cen
turtles Ago Was Severe, According
to the Modern Idea.

In The Story of Harvard" Mr.. Ar.
thur Stanwood Pien gives an account
of the strict regulations formerly set
down for the guidance of the Harvard
undergraduates by the president and
the fellows of the corporation. The
old laws, intended to enforce upon the
undergraduates a more religious and
studious life, would be considered re-
pressive and tyrannica1 today.
"All the scholars shall, at sunset in
the evening preceding the Lord day,
retire to their chambers and not I'M
necessarily leave them; and all dis
order on said evening shall be pun
ished as violations of the Sabbath are
And whosoever shall profane
said day-the Sabbath-by unneces-
sary business or visiting, walking in
the commons or in the streets or fields,
in the town Of Cambridge, or by any
sort of diversion before sunset, or
that in the evening of the Lords day
shall behave himself disorderly, or in
any way unbecoming the season, shall
be fined not exceeding ten shillings.
THAT students may furnish them
selves with useful learning, they shall
keep in their respective chambers. and
diligently follow their studies, except
half an hour at breakfast; at dinner
for from twelve to two; and after eve.
ming prayers till after nine Of the
clock. To that end the tutors shall fire..
auently visit their chambers after nine
o'clock in the evening and at other
studying times, to quicken them to
their business
1t does not seem that under such a
system of vigilance and visitation the
students could fall into very dissolute
ways. But a few years later George
Whitefield, the famous evangelist who
so stirred up New England, visited
Harvard college. and expressed his dis
pleasure at the dissipated habits OF
the Young men. He declared conditions
at oxford were no worse-a charge SO
damaging that it greatly disturbed and
incensed the college authorities
Youths Companion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-15
FOR THE SHY YOUNG PERSON
The Ability to Forget Ones Self Ia
to Add Much to the JOY
of Life.

One of the best ways to conquer
weakness is to forget 1t. And the
very surest way to strengthen and
confirm it is to brood over 1t, and to
bemoan the fact that you are ham
pered by such faults.
Some young people never attend
social gathering without a prelim-
| mary paralyzing of their faculties by
| recalling the fact that they are shy.
One, as she takes off her hat and
| smooths her hair, before going down
stairs where the guests are assem-
bled, is saying to herself: Now, II
! were a different sort of person, l
should have a real good time tonight
But just as soon as | go into com
pany ! grow shy and tongue-tied, and
! can't think of anything to say, and
/ IL ! do, I'm afraid to say 1t. l shall be
glad when the evening is over" And,
of course, she Is, since that is what
| she expects.
How different it would be II she
| could only forget she is shy, II she
| should say to herself: Il feel 1t in
my bones that I'm going to have a
good time tonight. Everybody will be
| agreeable, and I'm going to be as
agreeable as anybody else. | shall like
people and they will like me-" Then
the story of the evening would prob
| ably be very different.
Those who train children emphasize
the importance of overlooking a great
many things Emphasizing a fault
overmuch tends to confirm it rather
than to eradicate it. And what is
true of the children, is true of us old
er ones. Keeping the thought of
your weakness continually before you
is the very thing that will make its
| conquest mpossible-Irish World.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-15
REDIRTH
BY CLARENCE STROUD.

happy" Hlade her
ne words rang in the child,s aars
as II someone had spoken them ~
es' up IN his cot, trembling with foar
OF the unknown. The dark was "a
rllying. He screamed
lhen footsteps sounded in the roo.,
oiaze OF light was switched IN ana =. :
par OF loved arms encircled him and !
orew his head down to a warm hroost
what was the matter, honevqn
mered. Nc STAN
Graoually the sobs subsidized After
a while the little boy seemed 10 s,oan
But ne was not asleep; his little hrain
member. " re
ne knew that he loved his mother
beyond all power of words ana
thoughts. He was good child. docile
ooedient, the pride of both his narants
john and Margaret Milrand had haen
married twelve years before the boy
came 70 them. At first they had NOT
peen altogether happy. Margaret had
Deen engaged before to Alfred Symons
VINO was killed in the railroad WRECK >
week before his wedding day. Mar.
garet had been heartbroken.
" was three years before she could
orlng herself to listen to John Mil
iano 3 addresses. But she knew that
II IS absurd to devote all ones life to
grlet Tor the dead She had a won
ans desire for children. She told Johr
frankly that she could never love him
as she should.
I will teach you to love me, dear
said John
So they were married. But they were
not happy till the boy came John haf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-15
P|QUE AND PERIL
BY FRANCES ELIZABETH LANYoN.

She who would be always dainty
was all bedraggled She who was used
to shelter, warmth and comfort was
alone, darkness and a bowling storm
all about her. She who at her prince
ly home had but to nod to bring 3
score OF anxious servitors to her beck
and call was all solitary.
"Oh, this is dreadful" gasped Hell
ena Waltham as she staggered against
tree, fairly blown there by the fierce
wind and she chung to vine encircling
1t and shuddered and crouched.
Why did do it. why did l venture
when knew the risk" she walled and
then, her eyes flashing, her courage
blazing out, she said with set lips: Il
hate him!"
She hated him, her fiance. Gerald
Morse, because she had found him out.
She hated him because he had come
into her life at its sweetest period of
hope and happiness as an ideal only to
be rudely shattered. She hated him
and she covered her eyes with her
hands and sobbed bitterly at the
thought-because he had inspired her
to drive from her side true good man.
"Oh, the sting of it-oh. the mean,
cruel act!" she walled and sank to the
ground not caring much what became
Of her.
Rodney Preston! His grave face
full of character and nobleness, hov'
cred now within her anguished mental
vision. Three months agone they had
been friends and he, poor but rising
young lawyer, had made her proud Of
his company, for he was favorite
with everybody. When her father had
introduced Gerald Morse there was nc
right on the part of Preston to resent
1t. What claim had he upon Helena
But when one day Morse had almost
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-15
5000 POUNDS FISH AT ONE HAUL

J. II. Fortner and S. Griffin with
their crew of fishermen, caught eight
thousand popnds of fish at single
pulling in of a large net one day
last week, the big catch being made
in Walking Water lake, six miles
east Of Prostproof.
1t is said that big catches like
this are frequently made in a GER
tain part of this lake, which has
been seined almost continually fol
many years, large quantities of fish
being taken almost every day, ex
cept through a short spawning sea
son, with no appreciate decrease II