davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-05

The various trade associations inter-
ested in the proposed embargo on woollen
rags are expected to report their opn-
ions on the embargo at a meeting to be
held in the assembly rooms of the Mer-
chants Association in the Woolworth
Building. Wednesday, July "a. A. L.
Clifford represents Herbert S. Peabody.
chief of the Woollens section Of the War
Industries Board at the conferences
being held
The Wool Stock Graders Association
maintains that certain grades now free
to export should not be included in the
embargo these grades are plain black
skirtcd cloth. plain dark skirted cloth
plain blue skirted cloth. plain brown
skirted cloth and new and old felts, not
woven. The association says there is
no good reason why the expectation Of
these grades should be restricted. The
conferences now being held will deal
with the questions raised by the associa-
ton.
The sun., 1918-07-05
Buyers in the City.


CHICAGO Rosenwsld 4 Wei. MIR Moses
urlmmingsl. Hotel Latham
DENVER -Joslln Dry Goods 90. Il, J.
Shadford 'domestics, linens, wash goods.
ward.
EILOREE. S. C.-M Gorl.a ,ary goods.
&c), Hotel Albert.
PHILADELpHIA--L Harris 4 90 l.
Harris tpiece goodsl, Hotel Aberdeen.
fHIl.ApEi-pHlA-i. Gross q CO. l.
ROCHESTER, Nichaels. Stern y GO. II
NJ Stern piece goods), 220 Fifth av.,
room SOL
ST, PAUL Emporium Mercantile CO. T.
c. Ferguson iWhite goods and lincns),
lOi Grand ST.
ST PAUl~-Schunema Evans ". I.y'-
tie tdomestlcs, blankets Sc, Hotel
t.orgaCre.
ST paul hcrrie, Evans 4. "a Il.
Wh"rrie ribbons, So, Hotel Latham
ST MATTHEWS, 5, Cd, Yelirlan ldry
goods, SCI, Hotel Albert
SAN FRANcIsCo-ragg MIL Mack Co
The sun., 1918-07-05

special DesDdtch 10 The SUI
WASH NOTION. July 4. - Means of pro-
tecting from the trade mark sharks the
goods of American manufacturers who
export to South American countries may
he the result of the coming of DR.. Mario
Diaz IriZar of Cuba. director in North
America of the Pan-American Trade
Mark Bureau. out OF the conferences
which he will hold with other officials
Of the union and with business men may
come an effective way of checking the
widespread practice in South American
countries OF fraudulent registration OF
trade marks as well as of patents and
copyrights.
The Germans especially are adept at
this petty practice when they find an
article of American manufacture for
which they judge there is likely to be a
demand in South American countries
They obtain the trade mark and register
it without as much as by your leave"
to the owner OF the article. who finds
when he wants to do business he must
pay the pirate a goodly price for the
use of his own trade mark in the coun-
try where he wants to sell his goods.
The sun., 1918-07-05

"Vt'7uT H'SPuIV" To THE 'N''
Boston, July i.-The Increases in
prices in various articles going into a
shoe, coupled with the shortage of labor.
cOmpels continued advances in the prices
Of footwear. Buyers are willing to place
orders for fall delivery, the Shoe and
Leather Reporter will say to-day. but
the manufacturers. in their uncertainty
about future conditions, are averse to
booking orders very far ahead.
The unusual dulness which develops
about the first of July" saws the Re
porter. lis noticeable in the civilian
trade. There are exceptions To this. due
to the scarcity Of certain grades, but, as
a whole. the market IL not active. This
is only temporary condition. however,
according to tanners IDEAS and will i'm
prove in a week or two. Prices are
strong and supplies small"
The sun., 1918-07-05
RUMSON CLUB GETS
$500 FOR RED CROSS
More Than 100 Golfers Com
pete-S. Riker, Jr., Wins.

RuMsoN. n. j.. July 4.-More than 100
players competed in the Red Cross golf
tournament held on the Rumson Country
Club golf course to-day and $3.50 was
netted. The winner was Samuel Riker,
Jr.. who made the eighteen holes in 75
Other scores were:
C. y. Thomas. 76 A. II. Porter. F. II.
Douglass, w. NJ. McCord and w. II.
Caldwell. 10 each; c. s. McVeigt and
G. Blagden. 81; l. G. Knox and Andrew
V. Stout. SO b. c. Chamberlain, SO Ira
Barrowes, Sc; r. Bushnell. 81.
The qualifying round for the CHALLENGES
cup will be played on Saturday, eighteen
holes. medal play. club handicap best
sixteen net scores to qualify.
The sun., 1918-07-05
RECORD BROKEN
AT GLEN RIDGE
Harry S. Smith Makes Full
Round in II.
Special Despatch TO The Sun.

GLEN RIDGE. N. j., July Amateur
records on the Glen Ridge County Club
inks were broken to-day by Harry ID.
smith, the former club champion, who
went over in II. The record until to-
day was held by George Martin, who
made 1t In ~. Smiths card read:
out'.... 4 4-3s
ih'.'',. 8 t--35-7l
The thirty-six hole competition was
won by Michael Sommers, with 17S-
-. 49, II. ID. Smith was second, with
l4I-l2. 135. Both were awarded Red
Cross medals.
In the morning round at eighteen
noies medal play handicap II. F.
Halmer won In Class Il, with 96-27, Il
and In the afternoon, Glass A. Fred Con-
nell was the winner with IA, 81.
The sun., 1918-07-05

at it's convention, which closed yester-
day. TO do away with the per cent.
discount system and to substitute for IT
a 2 per cent discount allowing jobbers
per cent. extra II they pay before the
expiration OF sixty days. This will rec
tify a fault in the system whereby the
wholesaler who paid his bills promptly
got no selling advantage over the poor
credit risk retailer who bought for post
poned delivery.
Members of the association will here
after stencil on every customers invoice
the following admonition: mo return
of goods permitted unless by our writ
ten consent"
One OF the speakers expressed doubt
whether the straw hat industry would
survive the war or not, as II is classed
as a non-essential industry.
The sun., 1918-07-05


UTICA. y. Y, July 4.--rarmers here
ahouts who took up sheep raising at the
solicitation of campaignerS for that in
dustry aren't quite sure whether they
were induced to buy "a pig In a poke
or not. one OF them said that last year
IS cents "A pound was the best he could
get for his raw WOOL yet when he
wanted to buy some yarn he had 10 pay
$40 q pound for it. He isn't the only
farmer who says there is too great a
difference between the price they receive
for wool and that which is quoted for
yarn.
The situation is not conducive to fur
Their expansion of the industry. Re
Gently a wool buyer came through this
section and offered 70 cents a pound for
wool. Since then he has informed the
farmers that the Government will not
permit him to pay as much as was paid
last year. The farmers say that woollen
cloths and yarns are higher in price
than last year and they want to know
why they cannot obtain fair share OF
the advance.
The sun., 1918-07-05
Raw SILK Market Dull.

The local raw silk market is only mod
erately active and prices are showing a
certain amount of irregularity, say H.
l.. Gwalter & Co. in their weekly silk
report. Buyers. having filled their imme-
date needs have withdrawn from the
market. Yet the supply OF ready silks
in importers hands is light. and likely
to remain so for some time to come. Fa-
vorabe reports are received from Eu-
rope as to the new crop, and the esti-
mates show slight excess over last
years production.
Preliminary figures from Yokohama
give the export for the season TO Amer
lea and Europe as 900 bales. as
against 100000 bales in 1917 and 200,-
900 bales in 1916.
The sun., 1918-07-05
COTTON GOODS PRICE
FIXING DUE SOON
Trade Anxious for Definite
Stand to Prevent Halt
in Business.
Specioi DespntcA TO THE SuS.

WARRINGTON, July At is generally
believed that the prices on cotton goods
submitted by the price fixing committee
of the War Industries Board will obtain
the approval of the President. and that
the trade will not have long to walt be-
fore knowing where II stands Ia relation
TO future operations. ''
Opinion Is expressed in official circles.
however. that the price fixing has not
gone far enough. and that there must be
further adjustment before the plans and
prices so far submitted will have any
particular bearing on the trade.
The trade is anxious that a definite
stand be taken. for until this Is done
business must necessarily remain at a
standstill and within a very short time
the buyers will be coming into the mar
ket to make purchases for the coming
spring.
The sun., 1918-07-05
ESSEX FEELS LINKS FILLED.
A. J. stevens Wins. Red Cross
Medal in Class A.
Special DespatcA to THE SEN

UV'V'"F "eSFU'''' " 4 "H oIN'
CALDWELL. n. J., July A. ].
Stevens was the winner of the Red
ross medal in Glass A, and r. NJ
North IN Glass b In a sweepstakes COM
petition on the Essex Fells Country
,lub links to-day. The scores:
Class A. J. Stevens, ss, le-7o; B.
NeCorf, ss. l5-7S; l. L. McCord, 81. I6-
Is, II 5. Horn. SO. SIS; w. j. Funk.
s., l:-75. l.. Clark, 80. at; r, B..
carswtll 93. 16-T7. w. Greason, e5, l6--
p; c. Gowing, 80. ISL.
Class B-R. NJ. North, SO. 30-s3; II. q.
oIseE0ery, 100. 32-6s; b. C. Darling 81.
;N-ss; J Robinson, 80. 27-7?; e. r..
Early l0l. 2S-73; p. J. .Oliphant. l0S, 80
-is l. R. Membord, 40. $3.50.
mixed foursome was tied for first
place with Mr.. and Mrs Horn, 10l-
g, 20, and Mr., and Mrs. Clark. 100
Il, Is.
The sun., 1918-07-05
NORTH Hampstead
GOLFERS TURN OUT
John d. Love Wins Red Cross
Medal-Handicap Play
Started.

Golfers of the North Hempstead Coun-
,-y Club appeared in force yesterday for
the second Liberty tournament. John d.
Love, the president. with a card of 95
"a. Il. was the winner of the red
Cross medal. ]. F. Duggan with 101-2s,
q. was the runner up.
Play also started in the handicap for
the North Hampstead Country Club race.
The first round resulted as follows:
Ernest Strong defeated l.. a. Newman.
up. T. II. Zane defeated. +. Walsh, l up:
Fontaine Fox defeated II. ID. II. Trosky, .
Up, and e. A. Morgan. Jr.. and F. NJ.
Bslden were tied.
The sun., 1918-07-05

Special Despatch 10 THE SuN.
WAsHINGroN, July 4.--Metal. mining
and smelling industries. coal operators,
woollen and cotton manufacturers and
food producers are in the list OF the big
profit makers, it is said. on the showing
cleaned from the first batch of records
gathered from the income tax returns
which is soon to he sent to the Senate by
the Collector of Internal Revenue. The
list includes concerns that earned profits
of more than Is per cent. last year.
The sun., 1918-07-05
Metropolitan Golfers Help Make H. Red Cross DAY Big Success
ST. ALBANS LINKS
DRAW III PLAYERS
Red Cross Flag Contest
Brings in $3.50.

More than $3.50 was raised for the Red
Cross yesterday by the golfing compe-
tit!ons over the St. Adams. L. =. links.
There were III entrants. and some re-
markable playing was seen. The flag
contest was run Off on the eleventh,
twelfth and thirteenth holes, 535, 40
and 225 yards respectively.
c. F. J. Murphy. with FIVE strokes to
spare, was the winner. Henry Adams,
who never had won a prize before. was
the runner up. with four strokes to spare.
Par for the holes is ~, so his card of
II was much praised. Sidney r. David.
with two strokes, and David d. Hutton.
with one stroke, took third and fourth
places
The sun., 1918-07-05

The market for heavy chemicals is as
tonIshingly weak in tone. says Drug aud
Chemical Markets. There in "A keen mar
ket for heavy acids. but it is almost i'm
possible to secure releases from the
Government.
In drugs and fine chemicals there is a
hrnL quiet market with upward tenden-
Ties. Poor stocks are making for higher
prices in essential oils and crude drugs
Dyes both natural and artificial are
very much in demand, The stocks Of
the former are depleted. leogwood and
iustic stocks have both gone up in price
The sun., 1918-07-05
$3.50 FOR RED CROSS.
Raritnn valley Golf club Mem be RS
show PatrtOtism.

Red Cross play at the Raritan Valley
Club yesterday netted $3.50 after fine
days sport. 4. l.. Thomas. with IA net
70, won the medal In the afternoon
handicap Y. Mishina. with net Il. was
the victor, and the best Is hole gross
score OF the day was c. II. Bergens 81
The sun., 1918-07-05
TOWNLEY WINS TWICE.
Underwood Golf Club star Has N
Net 90.

Arthur Townley won the War Saw
inss Stamps tournament at the HYDE
wood Golf Club yesterday with net
score of SO. The best cards follow:
Arthur Townley, SO. 800; Walter
Whitehead. a. 24-7O; II. L. Blazier. 81.
ll-SO; K. II. Smith, l0l. 2l--s0, q. c. M
smith, H. 30-S7: Leslie Hallock, ia,
$50; Charles Russell, l27. 3o-s7; A. M
Zahriskie, l46. 30-ll6.
The flag competition was also won by
Mr. Townley, and the four best scores
were Arthur Townley, $50, So; A.
a. Cannon. 99-23, 70; DIR. II. Is. Car
roll 99-2l, IS; q. c. Nj. Smith. 107-
80, ST.
The sun., 1918-07-05
$50 GOLFERS COMPETE.
Foster and stevens TIE mt Green
witch e. &. Links.

GREENWICH, Conn, July 4-There
we're $50 entries at the Greenwich Coun-
try Club to-day in the second Liberty
tournament, under the auspices of the
United States Golf Association. G. q.
Foster and f. L. Stevens tied for the
Red Cross medal, The scores
q g. Foster -. 20--7i E. l.. Stevens,
y, 4-7I g. buchanan. %, ISIS: Z. II.
Peters, 80, ci-76, s. O. '-'h m. rs, g
yerse, %. l5--77; W. :. e.. s5. 1911;
u. L. Dillon, 30. lt-7s: :. Armstrong,
=, los, NJ. underhill. 100, 22-7s; j. p.
Chairman, SO. SIS; John Shearson. %.
The sun., 1918-07-05
COLLIER A GOLF WINNER.
Dunw "odie Country Club Play Has
Tie for Second.

Robert Collier, with a card OF 500.
~ won the Red Cross play at the Dun
@ooaie Country Club yesterday. Second
pace was tie between +. T. Treadwell,
--S-!S, a. and r. F. Griffin; 92-1s, "a.
1hifd place went to Owen Davis with
"-2i, rs.
Nh, The days best score for SO holes was
william F. MacParlsnd's card of 167-
e. az.
The sun., 1918-07-05
MRS. GAVIN BETTERs RECORD.
shatters Golf Course Figures ut
Seattle Links.

=. SEATTLE. WASH, July t.-Breakins
we Seattle Golf Club course record with
~ 81 Mrs, w, A. Gavin, metropolitan
"omdn's champion and famous English
payer to-day defeated II. A. Fleager,
lew Northwest champion, ] up, without
w, allotted handican OF nine strokes.
me match Melted nearly $1,000 for
The Red Cross.
The sun., 1918-07-05
HARTSHORNE GOLF VICTOR.
Leads Field In Liberty Day Tour
ney mt Apnwamis.

Douglas r. Hartshorne showed his
heels TO the other members of the
Apawamis Club yesterday in the thirty
six hole golf tournament for the benefit
of the Red Cross, held as part of the
second Liberty event of the United
States Golf Association. when he made a
return Of 1910. $50. In the first
round Mr. Hartsnorne had rs. and
while he required eight strokes more
later in the day, he nevertheless had a
margin of seven strokes on the net
c. Thompson, with ISIS. s0-l57, and NJ
W Iaidlaw, with l73. l6--l57. tied foi
second place. Norton Squire was next II
line with l7S, l4-l5S, while w. F. s
Hart had 1856 2s-l6O; f. NJ. Cromwell
1855. h-l7l, and {. W. Trippe. 1874
n0-l14
The sun., 1918-07-05
JUNIOR LEADS ON LINKS.
jerome Ladue Wins Liberty Tour
ncy at Yountakah G.. &.

jerome Ladue Wins Liberty Tour
ncy at Yountaksh G. &.
Golfers at the Iountakah Country
Club learned yesterday that youth was
to he served on the links as well as
elsewhere. Jerome Ladue. Junior
member. had the satisfaction of winning
the Liberty tournament with a net OF
IS. Ladue played a fine game and
LANDED the handicap committee the sur
prise Of their lives
Qualifying play for the Red Cross
medal resulted in the following players
surviving IN two classes:
Class A--wslter @. PteiI. Kari Edwards
George II Ackerman. Howard Giles. Will
lam A. Ladue. DR. william Mcdonald,
J. c. Mclaughlin and Bartlett Greene.
Glass B-W. II. Mcqueen. O. r. Blanch-
ard. R. w Brown, Daniel Bowley. II. II
Brinckerhoff, Dr. F. F. Wood. d. Donald
son and 7. q. Whittier.
The sun., 1918-07-05
CADDCCK RETAINS TITLE.
Defeats Hussane in straight Falls
at Casper, WyO.

CASPER. Wyo., July sergeant Earl
Caddock of Camp Dodge, Iowa. retained
his wrestling championship by taking
two straight falls from Yussiff Hussane
in their match here tonight. The first
was obtained in one hour and one min
ute with a bar arm and head lock and
the second with head scissors and arm
hold
The sun., 1918-07-05

Npec7dl UespdfcH 70 TIE StN.
BosToN, July i.--Woollen mills buy
ing wool contrary TO Government regu-
lations have had the wool taken away
from them and returned to the original
owners. At least two such cases have
occurred in New York State recently.
There are several ways in which mills
can run counter to the ruling of the
War Industries Board They may either
buy without permit or Government
contract or beyond the fifty mile radius
or they may buy from dealer. The
Government will not Countenance any
infringement of the regulations. Some
Ohio mills are prone to use an elastic
tape in mea surinG fifty miles. it is said.
The sun., 1918-07-05
GARDEN CITY GOLF CLUB.

A large field competed In the patriotic
contest yesterday at the Garden City
Golf Club. The course was in the best
of condition and many good scores were
made. The winner was Z. NJ. Barnes.
with a score Of So, rs.
The sun., 1918-07-05

Special Despatch TO Tur srN.

Speclot DeSputch 10 TUE SUI.
WAsHINGroN, July 4.-Thomas L.
Donnelley of Chicago has been APP
pointed chief of the paper and pulp Sec
ton OF the War Industries Board to sue
coed w 3. Colver. Mr.. Colvers in
creas!ns duties as chairman of the Fed
cral Trade Commission and as q mem
her Of the price fixing committee COM
PEELED his retirement. He will. how
ever. assist his successor with advice in
matters needing consideration.
The sun., 1918-07-05
ARDSLEY YIELDS $500.
Days GoIfing Draws "a Players
for Red Cross Handicap.
SpeciaI Despdtch TO THE Sun.

ARpsIEY-oN-H HUDSON, July 4.-There
we're sixty-four entries In the Red Cross
golf handicap to-day and more than $soo
was collected. The summaries:
IL az: r. Young se--14. IS; d. C. Collins.
SIZE, IS: q. D. Hspgood. is, IS: +.
j. Hopson. es-s5. ssi c; C. Martin sSE
Murphy, ~; J. w. Luttreii. S-ib. rs;
J. a. Mabon. s6-ls. "a. ...
For the club Independence Day cup
Chester Dale was the winner se-io' o"
The sun., 1918-07-05
ON sIwANOY c. G. LINKS.

At the Siwanoy Country Club the
Red Cross winners in the eighteen hole
medal play handicap were A. q. NC
Kenna. s2--2i. u; ]. IL. Mayo loo-
ss. 72, and b. r. Wright. $40. rs,
and ]. NJ. Wade. $40. rs. tied for
third.
The sun., 1918-07-05
DILLON BOXES A DRAW.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July Jack
Dillon of indianapolis and Al Mccoy Of
Brooklyn fought a close ten round no
decision bout here tonight. The general
opinion of sport writer's at the rinsside
was that the bout WAS draw. but some
gave Dillon a slight shade.
The sun., 1918-07-05
WINS MCKEE GOLF PRIZE.
Van Diem Leads Field at North
Jersey LinkH.

A, the North Jersey Country Club
'es'erdar thirty-six hole medal play
.andlcap for the Mckee prize was won
by j f. NJ. Van Diem. with a card of
!l.-3o, i+2. I'D Barnes was second
with 1915, ISL, while George II, Nal
.a.leu was third with 1872, lb6.
The sun., 1918-07-05
HOYT'S CARD LEADS.
Handicap Enables Him to win
on sleepy Hollow Links.

''N'S' '''P"t'" ~ 1hN osN'
TARnYTowN, y. Y, July 90 c. Hoyt
was the winner OF the Red Cross golf
ant.cap match to-day at the Sleepy
Hollow Country Club, with a score OF
'!-2i, SIS, Only a few players turned
IN cards
The sun., 1918-07-05
MORROW GOLF VICTOR.
Wins Low Gross Prize mt Shene-
cosset Links.

New LONDON. Conn, July An
handicap tournament played here to-day
at the Shenecossett links in which men,
bers of New York golf clubs only com
peted T. A. Morrow of the Garden City
Country Club turned in an "a for the
low gross The low net went to Walter
Clifford of Great Neck with co.'s. ~.
The sun., 1918-07-05
TIE AT NASSAU C. c.
Black and Dwight Deadlock for
Golf Prize.

More than fifty golfers turned out for
the Liberty tourney at the Ma ;sau Coun-
try Club and a goodly sum was realized
for the Red Cross. The competition re-
suited in tie between w. L. Black and
r. L. Dwight. each of whom had a net
of 70. Blacks card was S5-l2. 10 and
Dwights STA, 70.
The sun., 1918-07-05
Fair Fourth Of July Catches.

Fourth of July anglers seeking sea bass,
nuke and porgies In the outside waters
came back toward evening with fair
catches although the late season and the
cold water has had much to do with the
lack Of big catches of late.
Ordinarily on the Fourth Of July school
weakfsh are in, Ash weighing from one
TO two pounds each, and are usually
taken in numbers. The FISH so far re-
corded by local anglers in the various
and six Founders, and the average eaten
has been from three to six to boat.
Channel bass conditions are growing
better along the New Jersey coast and
doubtless when the anglers return from
their week end holiday a number OF the
red warriors viii be accounted for in
the records of the various clubs.
Conditions In the fresh waters are much
better for this time OF the year Ne"
York Now Jersey Connecticut Rhode
Island, assachusetts, New Hampshire
Maine, Vermont and Pennsylvania strlv-
ing hard, spurred by war conditions. 10
increase the fishing area and the number
Tamarack's Tribute to Emlyn VI. Gill.
And "whlrling Blue Dun" has passed out
of the ranks Of Rod and Gun and gone
over the long trail into the beyond. 49,,
The world of outdoorsmen at large VIII
mourn the loss OF this sterling member
Of the craft To those of us who were
fortunate in the possession Of his friend :.
ship who knew the boyish spirit that
pervaded his every thought OF worthwhile
anglinK-an enthusiasm which even pro-
gressive invalidism could not quench-to
US the death OF Emlyn NJ. Gill bears a
personal pang. . ,
Green be the turf above you "Whlri-
ing Blue Dun" TAMARACh'
New York, July 4.
The sun., 1918-07-05
Yesterdays Fires.


RAILWAY, y. J., july ALBERT +.
KRISTEN, city Treasurer. resigned to
day A. a meeting Wednesday night
the city Commissioners adopted a reso-
luton that the city offices remain open
for business from 80 \ VI until 4
y NJ tho employees ~ arrange their
own schedules" Treasurer KRISTEN oh
ject"d to having his office remain open
during the noon hour.
The sun., 1918-07-05
BOOZE TIE AT FLUSHING.
+. u. Porter and w. II. Sprnsu'
Play Fine Golf.

+. r. Porter and w. B. Sprague An
ished all even 10 bogie in an eighteen
hole competition against the Colonel for
the benefit OF the Red Cross on the links
of the Flushing Country Club yesterday.
They will decide the tie next week.
c. +. Watt finished third. being I
down. and A. s. Andrews, who was .
down, was fourth.
The sun., 1918-07-05
ON HAWORTH LINKS.
Close, Aided by Handicap, Leads
Field OF 90 In Tourney.

There were siXty-five players In the
Red Cross Handicap yesterday at the
Hawortn Country Club links, Haworth,
n. j. s. c. Close, who had handicap
of 10, was the winner and +. A. Reagan
the runner up.
The sun., 1918-07-05
Can an Angler Of 90 Come Back:

Last Sunday six anglers went TO Canar-
sic TO try for nuke and we got about NJ
teen fsh altogether. got one out OF
the lot. The captain OF our launch said
they would bite later on. but We stayed
until 4:3O T. NJ and nothing OF conse-
quence happened.
| must be a Jonah, hut ] was good
fisherman years ago, as the following Will
prove:
\ Number OF years ago Mike stein and
| went to Barlow on the New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad in order
TO go fishing for founders at city Island.
We couldn't get rowhoat, all were
taken, and We felt very much disappointed
walking along the road toward the sta
ton. We met Il crowd OF men going the
other way, one OF them recognized me
rs on old Masonic acquaintance. Upon In
The sun., 1918-07-05
Hatters Change Discount Rate.
Special Despdtch 10

Special Despdtch 10 THE SUS.
CHICAGO, July 4,-ln line with the
Governments wishes, the American AS
ISOLATION of Wholesale Hatters decided
The sun., 1918-07-05
ROD AND GUN NEWS

ANGLERS
New
4: Il q II e /: 4: j; 4: