davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15

The government crop report
for June indicates a shortage
of nearly 300,000,000 bushels
in the wheat crop in the United
States. The production wheat
last year reached the enormous
total of 1,Ol1, sos, 900 bushels,
while the crop for this year is
estimated at 5,000,0 900. This
ought to insure the farmers a
good price for their wheat, and
it means that the fellow who
has to buy flour after a while
is going to eat rather expensive
biscuits. Please pass the corn
bread.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15
STATE CONVENTION
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Newport, June 13.-Prepar-
ations are being made by the
young peoples societies of
Newport churches to entertain
more than 100 delegates and
visitors at the state convention
OF Christian EndeavorSocieties,
June 26 to %. Automobile and
boating parties will be given
for the delegates. The sessions
will be held in the Methodist
church.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Governor
CHAS. H. BROUGH

For Governor
CHAS. H. BROUGH
For Congressman-
w. A. OLDFIELD
For Circuit Judge
DENE H. COLEMAN
For Prosecuting Attorney
EARLE CASEY
For Representative
JAS. K. YORK
S. A. MOORE
For County Judge
T. M. MALDRIP
For Sheriff.
LAWRENCE RUDDELI
For Circuit Clerk
B. F. ADAMS
For County Clerk
E. r. HOOPER
For Tax Collector
S. D. LINDSEY
For Tax Assessor
GEORGE w. WYATT
For County Treasurer
W. r. WESTBROOK
For Surveyor
J. ?. MILES
For Coroner
A. r. TUNSTALL
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15

a gentleman is a man that's
clean inside and out, who nei-
Their looks up to the rich or
down to the poor; who can lose
without whining and win with
out Dragging; considerate to
women, children and old peo-
pie; who is too brave to lie, too
generous to cheat and too SEN
sible to loaf and who takes his
share of the worlds goods and
lets other people have theirs
Republican.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15

We're going to pass a law to
make primary elections in Ark
ansas honest, say the Arkan-
sas News. We confess that we
are Just little bit dubious land
merely as a matter of informa-
ton will the News point out
where and how primary cleo
tions will be any more honest
under the proposed new law
than they are now? It's infor-
nation we want.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15

Funny the office of the State
Superintendent of Public In
struction has never started a
movement fer State Uniformity
of text b0oks.-Monroe County
Citizen.
The state superintendent
office has been too busily en-
gagged in weightier matters to
spend any time with small af-
fairs like this. Besides the peo-
pie pay the freight anyway,
so what's the use wasting any
time on these small things, es-
pecially when the present sys-
tenn enables our friend, the
Book Trust, to pay bigger divi-
dends? The people will have
to look out for themselves-its
all the state superintendent
office can do to take care ofthe
school teachers and the book
agents.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15
CORD NEWS ITEMS

Cord, June 13.-The farm
ers are busy harvesting wheat.
Mrs. McAdams and daugh-
ters, Misses Myrtle and Jeff,
and grandson, Doak, of Bates
vile are visiting here with DR..
and Mrs. Y. d. McAdams.
Miss Althea Osborne is at
tending the teachers institute.
at Batesyille this week.
Misses Irene Rice and Kittie
Cotton of Batesville visited here
Friday.
Rev. Martin filled his regular
appointment at the Baptist
chucrh Saturday afternoon.
There was no service Sunday
on account of the rain.
Singing at the Baptistchurch
Sunday night was we'll attend
ed.
Frank Burlington of Dotavis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Greer
Sunday.
w. n, Osborne made bust
ness trip to Newark Monday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15
MINISTER WAS NO
FRIEND OF HIS

Minister (calling)-What a
nice little boyl Won't you come
and shake hands with me?
Little Boy-Naw!
Minister-What's the mat
ter? Don't you like me?
Little Boy-Naw! | had to
git my face an hands washed
Just because you come.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15

It is a very easy matter to
criticise the other fellow for his
failure to do things as we think
they should be done. But it is
quite a different matter to take
his place and do things better
than he does them.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15

1t is said that the war is af-
feeting the price of Bibles.
However, we presume thathere
in Newark the wear on the old
ones has not been so great dur
ing the past year as to necessi-
tate the purchase of new ones.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15

Plenty Of food crops mean
prosperity and independence
for the farmer.Anda drive over
the country adjacent toNeWark
shows that the farmers of this
section believe in this kind of
farming.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15

Roosevelt says he is out of
politics. That settles it. You
know what happens to a fish
when it gets out of water.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15

And speaking of the Hughes
resignation-did younotice how
Wilson took it right offthe bat?
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15

The Republican dark horse
didn't get out of the thicket.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15
RU B-MY-TISM

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia. Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns. Old
Sores. letter. Rine-Worm. Ec-
zema, etc. Antiseptio Anodyne.
used internally or externally. 25c
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-06-15

y " " 81 &H Y Y y y y y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15

Forty-two years ago the wholesale
dry goods and notion business was in
IT'S infancy and the aspect for the fu-
ture was not very encouraging. How
ever. there was local company who
yenturcd into the business. ana utilIz-
ing that stick-tOitiNeness spirit. hon
est dealings and energy. has built up
on, OF the most successful aud largest
enterprises OF its kind IA the entire
state OF West Nirl,aia. Its business
has continued 10 grow 20 rapidly. nav
ing more than doubted IN the past
eight years. a. outgrrw JUS old lOCa-
ton. had 10 secure iuo.c cummodious
quarters. and has just spent $4,000 an
the arrangement OF its new home.
This company. which was esta b.
lisheJ neatly As!s century ago. IS
the WsIkro1. local t.rm OF John ..
Nayios company. dealers in wholesale
dry Eu11.. lef.cU, and uoOr furnish
ing. De- was !OCat-G a. Iourtceutn aid
Main streets. ans .5s .u.t conpiyted
+ the work oi removing 100 SIS us~ 10
cation. liU5-V7 Main s.-yCt extending
through from Main 40 Nst., streets.
Equipment Perfect m Beat.
Ihs new home OF this p.---s.. I've
company consists OF seven Store. I'D
basement. each floor being 44NI-- t,,..
lr took several months 90 complete the
/ r,modeling of the building The varied
/ experience OF the promoters OF the
| company is responsible tor the equip.
| ment which Is perfect in every detail
/ having every convenience for carrying
/ on such business Two huge elec-
uric elevators have also been installed
as we'll as a modern sprinkler system
I'm fn. lrrI1NfrUUr
J have from 5000 To 5000 Squar. 4eet
more floor space than in the old lOca.
ton
The first floor is used exclusively
itor the display OF samples. also the
general and private offices The rooms
ION the Water street side are utilized
Tor The shipping and receiving Oh
goods. a switch from the railroad run.
uins .o the door. The second floor ID
devoted 90 piece goods entirely
Big Stock Of Hosiery
The third floor hosiery ana notions
There Is enough hosiery on this floor
ITO furnish every man. woman and child
ia West Nir-inIa with a pair The
fourth floor l- for mems shirts. under
wear. etc. The fifth Tor mems WORK
Ing clothes. overalls. etc The sixth
for floor coverings. rugs. hnoleums
etc. The seventh Tor cotton batting
matuugs trunks. etc.
The wonderful sroWth OF this com
pauy is another example OF the great
achievement of tho business men Iu
leueral of the Wheeling district. rival
in- many other communities tVlce tne
size. The fact that the business OF the
John s. baylor company has doubled
o. The past eight years. is am udIca
ton that their patrons. th, retailers
are also doing considerable business
This evidences rhe fact that conditions
locally are improving and are better
NOW chan they have been for many
.ytar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15
Darst A. weusburg.

ZION. John sherman barst. state Audi.
Tor and candidate FOR IN. Republican
81 tu. ttu. accompanied los John Wallace
3D.. ~ htrlug. arrived IN Weusburr on
N,uca} morning TO look after his inter.
ISIS here. This was Mr.. IarSt'z first
Visit her, during the present camuairn
'nd De- stated that De was highly pleased
win th" uutlooh. He arrived IN Wheel
..N 'h SUNDAY, 90 work iu the Pan Han.
dlc counties. After visiting a large mum.
.'f OF Republicans iu W.ll-burg hc loft
t'r l"IaH~lce. Co see Republican lead.
o. Hancock County Nurr, D., will .I,..
unuttr
it- stated before leaving that De- yyouI,
.ih q" N'ii~yurE very soon and got
well acquainted b,for, the time. f,.. ia.
primary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15

As on every day since the remark
ably successful Intelligence Dollar
BIZ contest was inaugurated nearly
two weeks ago. Monday night saw
coupons coming in by the hundred
the total for the day was POO As
stated above the winner is Mr Edgar
Speaker. Of the stone & Thomas store.
who will receive his dollar bill to-day
Careful reading OF lntellisenCer ad-
refreshments Is becoming more gen
orally pursued habit OF the readers or
this newspaper. through the cOntinu-
ance OF the Dollar Biz contest. and 10
need not be- stated that lutelligencer
advertisers are more than pleased. for
hey see Increased business when the
public is educated into careful perusaI
of the many bargains that are obtain
able in Wheeling stores. The follow
ing tabulation shows how widely the
advertising is being read.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15
"9 A. NJ. AND THE DAYS WORK
DOME" is THE WINNING
SENTENCE
Edgar Speaker, Of the Stone & Thomas
Store, is Awarded the
Tuesday Prize.
ANOTHER DOLLAR BILL FOR
AN INTELLIGENCE READER

Edgar Speaker, Of the Stone &
Thomas store, - the Tuesday winner
in the InteIhgencer Dollar Bill con
test. Nj. Speaker quoted this
phrase from the adver Cisemen- OF
Palace Furniture Company; 80 4.
IN. and the days Work done" This
WIG sdtudged the most effective
appearing in Intelligence advertise
ments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15
TWENTY YEARS
THIS WHEELING
MAN SUFFERED
Andrew Robinson Tells Rau's Drug
Store Hes Better, Thanks
70 NerV-Worth.

Most medicines depend for their
sale on endorsements coming from
unknown faraway users who cannot
be met face To face and asked about
their experience. Not so in the case
or Nerv-WOrth Every day In tnis
space readers come in contract with
endorsements OF Wentworth. appear
ing over the signature OF well known
and highly esteemed homefolks
Here's an instance:
kau's Drug StOre-For 20 years 1
have suffered with nervous indiges-
ton. Have taken different kinds OF
medicine and tried about everything
! saw advertised. What relief de
rived was only temporary. Doctored
some.
Have taken Wentworth treatment
Tor Two weeks. I feel good. my diges-
ton Is better. my general health is I'M
proved. had but one spell of sndiges-
lion since / began and that was my
own fault l recommend NerN- ortn
as a good medicine as IL helped me
ard IA satisfied IN be- cured.
ANDKEN ROBINSON.
Mr Robinson lives at No. ~. Alley
10 Your dollar back at Raa's drug
store IL you derive no benefits from
.Nvr worth.
tu. .sTsoUal guarantee Is back OF
this slh'antee by the Wentworth 90.
T. H. Rau (Ady.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15
NEW BUILDING OF
NAYL0R COMPANY
is MAGNIFICENT
HAS EVERY CONVENIENCE FOR
THE BUSINESS AND EQUIP
MENT rs PERFECT

Company Has Enjoyed a Wonderful
Growth, Having More Than Doubled
in the Past Eight Years.
The sun., 1916-11-26
NEW TANGLED TILE
QUITE OLD FASHIONED
How to Prepare Fish That Gulf
Stream Destroyed and
Brought Back.

Well exclaimed Aunt Jane, roinov-
ing her hat. 1--WE tasted t!lehsh.
"Tilcfsh. you know. Is that new tangled
Ash that IL really quite old fashioned
that the United States Government wants
folks to eat. 1t seems like the Gulf
Stream treated tilefsh the way the Ger
mans have treated tho Serbians. prac-
tically exterminatin' 'em when II shifted
back In SO. They came back however.
m now they're on the market again.
Il Just had some over to Aunt Myra's.
and II was good. She knew how to cook
II cause she'd read some Government
booklet, where Charles Doucot. who's
cook up at a Boston hotel. told low.
ITO boil the fish. take a picco weigh
ing about three pounds. cut II In Ave
pieces. place In n kettle with an onion
and a carrot. both sliced. one-fourth
glass OF vinegar. one tablespoonful OF
salt. n few grains OF pepper. a bay leaf.
n little thyme, one Glove. cover with
water. bring to a boil. and keep boiling
slowly for twenty minutes. Drain and
place On a platter. Servo with a cream
sauce.
ITO fry tilensh IN New England style"
continued Aunt Jane. "cut the fish rs
usual, season we'll with salt and pepper
and roll In fine cornmeal. Try out a
dozen pieces Of fat salt pork IN a frying
pan. Then replace the pork with the
fish and fry for seven to eight minutes
on each side. or until nicely Drowned.
Tut the fish on a hot platter with tho salt
pork over 1t and serve with slices OF
icrcn."
The sun., 1916-11-26

reaches OF the Hudson. he has taken
shad on flies. using very small hooks.
Mr.. Bradford adds that shad favor the
white miller. yellow Sallle and scarlet
bis patterns.
Kit Clarke. the youngest angler In
America. who. despite the fact that he
has passed the seventy-ninth milestone
OF life. walks five or six miles a day
when he is inclined. more than forty
years ago with a white miller fly took
ehad from the Connecticut River at Hol-
yoke. II was In the spring Of 1875 when
he was with Seth Green. who was strip
ping eggs from had for cultural pur-
poses. Both OF them decided to try for
shad. and each landed one on the frs;
try. For the three or four days that
Mr.. Clarke was at Hoiyoke he caught
six or eight had. Shad are a bottom
Ash. according to Mr.. Clarke.
They have to he hshed for and
handled delicately. for their mouth Ia as
soft as putty" says Mr.. Clarke in recall
ing his shad on the fly experience yestc--
day. You have got to handle tfem
right side up with care. The weakish
has a strong mouth in comparison. The
shad Ii a delicate fish not only on :he
hook but for the table. II is the most
delicious FISH that swlns. | would
rather nave n slice OF shad than al. TIE
brook trout you could place before me"
The sun., 1916-11-26
NEW YORK PROHIBITS
HUNTING FROM AUTO
Seven Other Acts Affecting
Fish and Game Interests
Now Law.

ALRNNy, y. y, Nov. es-Thc New
York State Legislature passed eight acts
during tho last session affecting FISH and
samc interests. as follows:
Permitting museums and collectors
10 possess the plumage. skins or bodies
Of protected Wild birds providing that
a majority OF the common council OF
any city may request tho conservation
commission to make desired changes In
close seasons on fish and game. author
izing county clerks to retain their fees
for issuing licenses when making re-
turns to the commission adding Flu
ropean gray legged partridge to the list
OF game birds that may be imported
for sale under license OF the commits
sion.
Making II unlawful tn hunt in an auto
mobile or with the aid OF automobile
headlights; prohibiting taking game on
roads in private preserves In forest
preserve counties: authorizing breeders
Of domes,lcated American elk. white
tailed deer, European red deer. fallow
deer, %roebuck. pheasants and mal.ard
and black ducks for sale to he licensed
to import them for market purposes
into New York State on paying a fee
OF IS and costs OF inspection.
Amending m revising the conserva-
ton law generally. making many i'm
pOTldHt CndHseS aNtHpTiElnE 'hHillo-
mise of cases before magistrates. hut
requiring IA fun record OF each case to
he made empowering projectors TO cx-
anime automobiles or other vehicles
without search warrant where they have
reason to believe that game or birds
are possessed In violation OF law,
Reducing the nonresident or alien II.
cense fee from $50 to SO. thus abolish
ing the special $40 license for nonresi-
dent taxpayers. requiring l~icensee 10
wear In "a conspicuous place on his
clothing a button. two inches In diam
eter. bearing the number OF his hunting
license.
Opening the season on deer In Oneida,
Lewis, and Jefferson counties west OF the
Utica 4 Black River Railroad from
Utica to ogdensburg prescribing a
license. fee 81. for dogs that are to be
taken into forests inhab ited by deer.
Permitting moose. elk. caribou and
antelope killed by owner thereof In II
private park to he possessed or trans
ported az any time, instead of during
the open season for deer permitting
the sale for food purposes during the
close season of varying hares and cot
tontail rabbits bred In captivity. under
s. license, II duly TAGGED.
Permitting the use Of rowboat In pur-
suit of wounded birds making II unlaw-
full to pursue nocks ~ ducks In fresh
water so az to drive them away from
any neighborhood permitting game
birds to he possessed. except on Long
Island, for five days after the closing
of the season removing protection from
great blue herons n bitterns.
The sun., 1916-11-26
FISHED TWO YEARS
WITHOUT A STRIKE
SwOrdfiSh Not Always Ready
for Bait-Spccies Rcscm-
bles Schooner.

AvALoT. Cal. Nov. c5.-W. e. Boschen
OF New York. who fishes exclusively FOR
the swordfsh and who fought n broad
bill weighing close to 200 pounds for ten
and a quarter hours mt then lost the
fish during a storm at TIE end OF the
day when the boatman had hold OF the
leader. spends four months of his year
In the Catalina Island waters.
Angling for the big game fishes led
him TO experiment for three years until he
designed a reel OF which the handle will
no fly back. a reel that n woman can use
and not have her skin srraped. II has
two drags. q light and a heavy. and can
he used for casting. He would not put
his name on 1t. so modest WAS he, but
he permitted II to he called II. Ocean"
which ounds very much like the
pronunciation Of his name.
Mr.. Boschen IL not the ordinary type
OF angler who goes out in the morning
and wants to come back in the evening
with fish. Once he iished for two years
for swordhsh and never got a strike.
Sometimes out OF his four months in
the Channel Islands he goes gu: for two
months without getting a bite from n
swordhsh or marlin. The fascination Of
angling for the swordfsh is that you can
see your FISH Just as you do In clear pool
t%routing.
The swordhsh travels on the top Of the
water and in the distance looks like a
schooner. Its tail and dorsal stick up.
You sail aroun your nsh and try to
coax Il to take the bait. You may try
ten or fifteen times and he may disdain
whatever you offer. just as trout will do
TO any number Of flies that you offer.
II the swordfsh wan the bait he will
take II. II lie doesn't want II he won't
take II and you can't make him. II Is
aggravating, What the angler must do
Is to put the fish In the humor 10 take
the bait. You nay offer albacore. bar
racuda. %skipjack. bonito. smelt. red
grouper n perhaps one OF them will
move the fish to snatch Il.
This sport ~ delightful at Catalina.
for the sun shines all the time. the sea
Is usually like glass for days at a time
and the only ruffle Ii when the trade
winds bring a storm now and then. The
waters are blue and YOU can see far
down. The island IL mountainous and of
v~ariegated colors.
Mr.. Boschen says he would rather 20
to Catalina and get one Ash han 60
somewhere else n get a hundred.
Then. too. the boatmen are equipped
and competent In every way for fishing.
are ready at all times and all you have
to do IL TO fish.
The sun., 1916-11-26
GAME BAG LIMITED
BY LAW STATUTES
Regulations Of the New Eng
land and Middle States
Given i'm Detail.

Limits axod ~. law FOR .he can,u-. n,
- ,r,,.
-''"' !" VIC w" r"S''"u anu "''''o
states follow:
Maine Two deer n .eason Iexeep. IN
Ardrpsrpcgir. Cumberland. Knox. Ken
nehec. Lincoln. S~,cadahoc. Waldo and
York coun,ice. limit l., and IN lumber
amps l.mi: 81 E each OF ruffed grouse
and plov.r and 10 each OF woodcock,
SHINE ard ducks n day.
New Hampshire-TNo deer n season
IN coos. carroll and Grafton counties. or
IN rest Of state : harcs or rabbits a
day : squirrels a day or In possession :
, quail a day; 10 ruffed grouse n day,
50 season 10 woodcock n day, 80 a
season: 20 ducks a day.
Vcrmont--Orc deer and e5 ruYed
grouse or woodcock n season r each OF
rabbits or gray squirrels n day or In pos
session 4 zach OF aua.l rufted grouse.
partridges or woodcock n day: 10 in all
If rlover, English sr,pe and other shore
birds n dav. 90 ducks n day.
Massachusetts-One deer, Is gray
SQUIRRELS. IL runed o 20 ~woodcock.
20 quail a season s gray squirrels. .
rufrad grouse. 4 ~woodcock, quail, 10
black ducks A day; pheasants, in coun-
ties having omen season. Q a day. s n
season.
Rhode IsIand-No limits.
Connccticut-S,x gray SQUIRRELS n
dav, 30 a season : rabbits a day, IS n
season; : each Of quail, ruffed grouse,
pheasant. Hungarian partridge. wood
cock "A day, 80 a wear IS rail. so each
of rloyey. SHINE. shore birds. and 25
waterfowl n day.
New york-Two deer. 20 woolcock. 90
grouse. . male introduced pheasants a
The sun., 1916-11-26
Surf Anglers Elect OMccrs.

At the annual meeting and dlrUcr =
the Association OF surf Angling Cl.nS.
held at the Hotel Imperial recently, tie
following officers were reelected 20 serve
for another year:
Board OF Governors-Robert II Cor
son, Asbury Park Fishing Cluh; ! T.
Newman. Relmar Fishing Cluh J. "
kurtz, Midland Beach Fishing rlEh
Churchill Hungerford. Ocean Cltv l. ~
Ing Club; &. II. Webb. Ocean AVID
Stream Club OF Newark, and pr, T. i
Rsyner, Anglers Club OF Now Yorlt
Onicers Elvin &. Burtis. Asbury Pat
Fishing Club, president Hartic ! ~ p
lips Asbury Park Fishing club, so'rs-
tary
The sun., 1916-11-26
Prairie Chicken Near By.

or tho Eastern States, only one, New
Jersey, has an open season for the prairie
chicken. TIT season began November 10
and closes December Is.
The only other States having open RAJ
sons are Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin.
Nebraska. South Dakota, North Dakota.
Montana. Wyoming. Colorado. Nevada.
Washington. District OF Columbia. Ar
kansas and Texas.
The sun., 1916-11-26
wild Fowl se.sen shortened.

NALrFAx. y. s.. Nov. ?5,-New game
legislation this year follows: Opening
the season on male deer, except on Cape
breton Island, from october 81 to 30
inclusive; shortening the season two
months on all water fowl except black,
harlequin, golden eye and scaup ducks,
and one month On quail. rail. coot and
shore birds.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Roy Fisher ReIuctant to Leave.

BELGRADE LAKES, Me-. Nov. 25.-Mr
and Mrs. James W. Fry have returned
their home more or less reluctantly, but
It was a more trying experience for their
son. Gilbert. He caught 4 three and a
half pound salmon on a fly and wanted
10 stay IN long as the game laws permit
salmon to be fshed for.
The sun., 1916-11-26
where swan Assy Ne Killed,

Under the Federal protection OF mi
gratory birds. the season IN closed in the
United States on swan, also In certain
Canadian provinces, Swan may be killed
in only SIX Canadian provinces, az fol-
lows: Alberta, Saskatchewan. Yukon,
Northwest territories, Ontario and New
foundland.
The sun., 1916-11-26

Loon LAKE. Adirondacks, Nov. 25--
The deer hunting season, which has Just
closed In the A~diroliarks. was one OF
the best In years. Sportsmen familiar
with the woods say that the Kill ran
above 10000 bucks.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Little Rhody's Big Bass.

r. II. asks THE arN what was the
largest small-mouth black bass taken In
Rhode leland waters this season. The
largest species taken was caught by
Franklin N. Strickland in Moswansicutt
Lake and weighed 9 pounds I ounces.