davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
IOWA PROTESTS
WILSON'S SLUR
ON LOYAL COP
Lodges TWo-Word Platform,
unconditional Surrender"
Endorsed by Earnest
Patriots.

Shenandoah, Ia, Oct. 29.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-The following
message was sent to Will H. Hays.
New York; Senators Lodge land
Kenyon and Congressman Horace
Towner, Washington, D. C., and
Governor Harding, Des Moines, by
the republican committeeman of
Shenandoah, Ia;
Republicans of Shenandoah and
southwest Iowa unanimously resent
the insinuation of President Wilson
that democratic congress is
necessary to winning the war. We
stand aghast at Wilson's appeal for
the power of a Caesar. We believe
that republicans in congress who
have led legislation for national pre-
paredness and for vigorous prose-
cution of the war can more safely
be trusted as hundred-per- cent
Americans to make peace terms with
Germany than democrats of the
Kitchin- Dent-Clark type, who have
obstructed that legislation.
1--WE endorse Senator lodges
two-word platform of unconditional
surrender and oppose any peace
by negotiation. We deplore the par
tisianship of the president, who
seeks to condemn and defeat loyal
republican congressman who have
led in putting through great war
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
Minotto Loyal to U. s.,
SAYS Attorney Becker

New York, Oct. 29.-Alfred L.
Becker. deputy attorney general of
New York, issued a statement to-
day, .ntended. as he said. to clear
Count James Minotto of any previ-
Gus suspicion that his association
with the principals in the Cailleux-
Luxburg conspiracy to bring about
a separate peace between France
and Germany in 1915. pointed to
his guilty participation in the plot,
Celebrating his announcement
that Minotto had talked with the ut
most freedom in preparing a sworn
statement for the use OF the French
government in the prosecution of
Joseph Caillaux, former premier. for
high treason, Mr.. Becker declared
that Minotto's deposition was made
with a desire to be of assistance to
the American and French govern
ments. The deputy attorney gen.
eral expressed his belief that Mi
MOTTO never was a conscious agent
of the German government and, al
though interned as an enemy alien,
is wholly loyal to the United
States"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30

Tony Eads, Mills Springs, Mo.
James NJ. Fetters, Youngstown, o.
Harry Greenspan. Springfield, Mass.
John E. Griggs. Waco. Ky.
Percy A. Stanton. Wadhams, N. Y.
George ]. r. Vene, Greenfield, Me.
Bryan P Wells, Dewitt, Ark.
Orville D. White. Kingwood. w. Va.
Robert L. WOODBURY.. Plain City, o.
In Hands Of Eenemy.
Wayne ]. Colahan, Lewistown, Mont.
Killed in Action.
previously Reported Wounded.)
William Lietz. Salt Lake, Utah.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
Pot Shot at Mullen.

The democrats have added their
own political eggs, wherefore they
are beside themselves these days.
If they do not get it from one side,
they get it from the other, and so it
goes all through the livelong day.
A democratic publication takes pot
shot at King" Arthur Mullen, DEM
ocratic national committeeman for
Nebraska, and prince regent of
local democratic politics.
To quote: Arthur Mullen put his
foot into a bad bit of mud the other
day when he said for publication
that the government made a mistake
when it gave the colored man vote.
Arthur would not do very we'll if he
had to depend on Nebraska negroes
Tor support"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
GERMAN T!NGE
STAMPS DEMOS
WHO ASK OFFICE
Patriotism Haunted to Turn
Attention from Ancestry
and Connections of
Candidates.

Democrats hereabouts, and also
Whereabouts, are raising consider
able dust by their claims of a
monopoly on patriotism. In vaude-
vile there is a stock expression
which goes, "The American flag has
saved many rotten act" So it
goes with the democrats, who try
to cash in by associating pictures
of their candidates with pictures Of
the president. and by otherwise
parading patriotism for partisan
purposes.
In this respect the republican
county candidates and the state can
didates as well, speak for them
selves. An analysis of the republi-
can list of candidates needs no
blatant bellowings to command at
tention. If test were needed on
the basis of American-born per cent.
the republican candidates would
need no defense; but inasmuch as
the democrats have made their
boasts, they invite exposure.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
Marine Casualties.
Killed In Action,

Eden Bradbury, jr.. Newburyport, Mass
Died of Wounds, Received in Action.
Nelson Peterson, Dayton, Idaho.
Died of Disease.
Major Harold D. McLachlen. Los
Angeles, Cal.
First Lieut.. Richard Boydston. Bloom
Second Lieut.. Frank c. Lagus. Phila
delphia, Pa
Marine Gunner Carl ]. clementscn
Grand Forks. N. D.
Sergt Ray T. Bragg, San Diego, Cal
Corp. D. Anderson, Pleasant Lake, Ind
Corp, John H. Morgan, Austin. Tex.
Corp. Daniel o. York, McLeansboro, Ill
Cecil NJ. Barnett, Durant, Okl.
Edwin Berg. Brandon, MINI.
Thomas T. Bridges. Iverness, Miss.
James R. Brighton, Salt Lake City
Utah.
Charles w. Coffey, Staunton, Va
Eugene r. Durand, Bristow, Ia
Early o. Forristall, Eldorado, Tex.
George r. Glantz, Hamilton, Nd.
Francis B. Goudy, Cannon Falls. Min
Louis HaIperin, Jersey City, n, J.
Clair D. Harvey, Nashville Mich.
Johseph J. Hoesch, Milford, la.
Abner B. Partan, Gonzales. Tex.
William o. Jarnagin. Bridgeport, Te>
Jens ]. Jensen. Winside, Neb
William G. Judklns Ware. Tex.
David w. Lopez. Los Angeles, Calf.
Ralph n. McAdams. \ " OIL n. Y
Charles P. Mcclure, Fayette. Miss.
Wilson A. Morris, Shelby, Iowa.
= Henry c. MartE. Philadelphia, Pa.
Casper H Neidringhaus. st. Louis. Mo.
Thomas L. Robbins. Equality, Ala.
Jay Il. Roberts, Glen Elder, Kas.
Henry Schmidt, Cincinnati. y.
Edward lie G. Schiller. Wilcox, Pa.
Ulysses r. Servat Lafayette. La.
James W Showers. Cynthiana, Ind.
Harry S. Smith. Sparta, Ill.
John NJ. Sutton, Bell Buckle. Tenn.
Philip s. Trulock, Roseburg, Ky.
William j. Walsh, Chicago. Ill.
Frank E. Wolfkill, Philadelphia, Pa.
Missing in Action.
Corp. William l.. Calvert, Mineral Wells
Tex.
Corp. Thomas F Ellis, Fall River. Mass
Corp Harold T. Stoy, Pocatello, Iadaho
Walter A. Bailey, South Scion, Q.
Francis r. Bucklew, Kingwood, W. Va
William +. Burke, Udall Kan.
James W. Gift, Cincinnati, Q.
Ralph Corder. Coshocton, o.
Thomas J. Corlett, New York, y. Y.
Floyd Dobson, Akeley, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30

measures and who gives blanket
endorsement, to democratic con-
gressmen who have opposed those
measures and who now hold posi-
tons OF power as chairmen OF the
principal committees in congress.
Keep this thought before he
American people and Our allies in
the world war: And let it be known
that loyal Iowa, which is sacrificing
so many of its sons on the battle
field of France and which has gone
over the top on every war activity
will do it again next Tuesday by
sending a solid republican delega-
ton to congress. ,"
Signed by: Frank Mullison, w. w.
Benedict, c. N Marvin, republican
for Shenandoah.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
229 Miles in 105'Minutes
Is New u. S. Air Record

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 2o.-Flying
at an average speed of more than
two miles a minute, James M
Shoemaker ir., son of the vice
president of the Pittsburgh and
Lake Erie railroad, covered the dis
tance of 22S miles from the Wright
flying field at Dayton, O., to. Pitts
burgh in one hour and IS minutes.
Schoonmaker was piloted by How
ard Rinehart The fight, which was
made in DeHaviland four battle
plane, is believed 70 be a record.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
Country Clubs May
Use Coal When There is
Surplus, Says Garfield

Washington, Oct. 29,-Country
clubs are allowed to use bituminous
or steam anthracite coal whenever
in the opinion, of the state fuel ad-
there is surplus of this
fuel for the purpose, under an order
today by Fuel Administrator Gar
field. They will not be permitted to
use domestic sizes of the anthracite
coal for cooking or heating.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
Montenegro King RejoiCes
In independence of SlavS

Paris, Monday, Oct. 2S.-King
Nicholas of Montenegro has sent
declaration to the Jugo Slavs in
which. after expressing his joy over
President Wilson'S reply to Austria
and affirming the independence of
the union of lJugo Slavs, he said:
Il declare Solemnly that Monte
negro must become a constituent
part of Jugo Slavia."
The king advocated confederated
Iugo Slavia. i'll which each state
would be equal and would retain
its rights. institutions and religion.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
German Connections.

The records in the election COM
mi1sioner's office show that Michael
L. Endres. county treasurer seeking
reelection. was born in Germany.
He was naturalized in Omaha only
IL years ago. He has always
banked on German support.
The father of Congressman Lo-
beck was born in Prussia. and Lo-
beck's family connections are large
ly German. Albert w. Jefferis
and w. G. Shriver. republican, can
didates for congress and treasurer.
respectively. are native Americans.
Do the democrats want any more
comparisons?
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
Two FLYERS Killed.

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. Goa
diets Howard D. Burnett and How
ell w. Williams of Barron field
were killed today when their planes
collided in the air. Williams is from
Tippston, Pa, and Burnett from
Dodge City, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
Excess Profit Tax Will
ADpIv to individuals

Washington, Oct. 29.-War ex-
cess profits taxes imposed only up
on corporations in the war revenue
bill as it passed the house were ex-
tended by the senate finance COM
ltittee today to individuals and part
rferstins in trade or business.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
Jefferis Sentiment Grows.

An unprecedented canvass of the
Second congressional district situa-
ton in Omaha reveals a growing
sentiment in favor of Jefferis, who
has been making an aggressive per-
sonal campaign. Having been thor
oughly informed of the congress
sional reloxd of Mr.. Lobeck, people
of all classes know why they would
prefer to have Jefferis represent
them in the national legislative halls.
The name Ct Lobeck has ceased to
cause ripple even in Swedish cir
cieS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-30
McKelvie Here.

Samuel r. McKelvie, republican
candidate for governor, came into
Omaha Tuesday morning to spend
a few days in this vicinity.
II have travelled 5000 miles by
automobile through most of the
counties and l found surprising
interest among the people" he
stated. Il had all average attend
ance of 200 at the meetings | at
tended before the closing order
stopped gatherings. l found wide
spread determination to put the
Hitchcock Mullen machine out of
business. From a republican point
of view, the state situation is prom
Using, and / base that opinion on
my observations all over the state
during the last FIVE weeks"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
NEW HUN Smash
IS AWAITED BY
allied ARMIES
tc0niInued From FIrst pasel

CONTINUED From First Page
visions and bringing halfway good al
visions from the east front
There are now about 30 division.
100000 mem more. on the west from
than there were a year ago. perhspl
nearly a score OF the divisions facir1,
the Allies may be rated as poor hight
ers. But they are capable OF holdid
quiet sectors while the better trooI
continue the offensive.
Although Austria, Bulgaria and Tut
key may not send troops 10 this from
there Is no doubt that certain Of thess
countries are lending men to German,
for maintaining lines OF communicated
In the interior, thus freeing Germaf
troops for service In France.
Hindenburg still has colossal army
but only few absolutely fresh dlyi.
sions are now In reserve and have no
in the three ofrensives. L
Is calculated that nearly 20 dlvislonf
$4,000 mem must all the while have
been In quiet sectors. More than n
divisions have not been In the 1gh
for some weeks and doubtless are un
dergoing refitlng and special training
making a total OF perhaps 50 fairly
fresh divisions 10000 menl availablej
In addition 10 those already on the bs4
tlenelds. g.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
MORE DELAWARE BOYS
SEND WORD FROM FRANCE

Word was received by Mr.. and Mrs.
jefferson Jones. OF No. 2i0s Lamotte
street, from their son. William Norris
Jones, Of his arrival in France. Mr..
Jones, before answering the call for the
colors, was engaged in the automobile
business. He says that the trip was
something great.
information was also received that
]. F. Harkins. OF the 3iith Infantry, has
arrived in France.
Edward sMulrooney. son Of Mrs.
Patrick r. Mulrooney. OF No. SOS
French street, who enlisted In May,
1917, is now with. the Railway Engi-
neers in France.
James w. Konitzer. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Konitzer. II was learned this
week is on a torpedoboat In English
waters. He was formerly a mschinst
at the Pennsylvania railroad shops, hay-
ing enlisted in July, 1871.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08

Beach state that hardheads and trout
are running in large schools and are
biting freely. Great sport is being en-
joyed by those who pay these two IA
vorite fishing grounds a visit.
s-g-g-s
The monthly meeting OF the Dia-
mond State Rod and Reel Associa-
tion viii be heldlnext Friday evening,
June "a, at headquarters. No. COZ Mar
ket street Everybody out.
$500
Get your application blanks and en-
ter them In the fishing contest Of the
association. Blanks cost you nothing
and members are entitled to enter as
many as they desire.
s-g-s-s
Scores OF anglers were 10 be seen
along the streams and ponds last week
end and some large catches were re-
ported With favorable weather this
weekend. there promises TO be an
other large attendance along the banks
s-s-s-s
Shad and sturgeon season closed
June B. While a few shsd were caught
this year, Il was very noticeable that
tntl are becoming very scarce. very
few reports were received this year OF
any large sturgeon being caught
s-s-s-s
Boys in particular, should be very
careful how they handle rifles while
out along the banks OF streams and
ponds. A good many have the habit
OF shooting frogs any time OF the sea-
son. The law opens for frogs July
nd closes December 81.
s-s-s-s
The season for carp closed June
and will not open until August 10. II
is now unlawful for any angler TO
catch or any dealer 10 have for sale
any carp until August 10
s-s-s-s
Snapper season in Sussex county
opens July and closes March 4.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
TAG DAY PARADE PLANS

Negro citizens. who are Interested In
promoting the patriotic demonstration
TO be held on June 81. VIII meet 10
Bethel A. NJ. Z. Church on Wednesday,
evening. The response TO an appeal fof
contributions Is indicative that the dem
0nstratlon WIN be successful financially,
The Tents contributed s35. the ST
Luke's organization go. the boys.
movement s.. Others are 10 be heard
from. Or. Banton as chief marshal. has
called a meeting OF sub-marshals from
each organization At odd Fellows Tenn
pie, Tuesday evening June A at 8
o'clock 70 formulate plans concerning
the lineup and the route OF march.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08

The sportsman who carries a fishing
or hunting license In his pocket is a
respector Of the law and knows that II
is his duty to protect and not destroy.
The license is a great argument in favor
Of better game conditions and protec-
tlon. Let US have the license law for
anglers and hunters.
Es-s8
Several fishing crews along the bay
shores who have been catching and
Offering trout under size (which is 10
inches) have been arrested the past
week and pain heavy fines for violat-
ing this law. Several peddlers Of FISH
were also arrested for selling flsh under
size and were fined. Warden Dillahay
expects TO pay a visit to Fowler's and
Broadkiln beaches, where he has
learned that they are catching trout
Of all sizes and sailing them down in
kegs for winter use.
s-s-s-s
Reports from Woodland and Bowers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
HAVE YOU NOTICED 1T?

Remember al a parade
or some big public
Doings, how the
Coppers almost had to
Use the "gat" TO keep
The populace in order,
And when they'd move
Up the street TO push
Another part OF the
Crowd back in line, the
First bunch would all
Mooch out over the
Deadline again, and
Until the end OF the
AFFAIR the Bulls" had
Their hands full battling
With the mob2
And, have you noticed
These days when there's
A parade or some big
Public doings, and
soldiers are stationed
To keep the crowds in
Line, how the crowd
stays right on the
Mark, and act as
Though they would back
Up into the ocean II
The soldiers ordered
Them back2
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08

Anglers are highly pleased with the
results they are having this season.
Without doubt thus far, although the
law has been out but short time, this
has been one OF the best seasons that
the angling fraternity has known and
not only have the "old-timers" been
able TO land the beauties, but the be-
ginners are enjoying the sport as well.
While few bass have been caught on
the fly Il being a little early for this
kind OF fishing. most Of the big ones
have been landed on the artificial min
now As for selecting the best one 10
use. IL is rather difficult TO pick out
winner, as the bass are not so very
particular at this time OF the year and
strike at most any kind Of a moving
lure Most anglers at this season OF
the year prefer the live minnOw, but
these little FISH are becoming a luxury. |
Heretofore, Il was no trouble TO pur-
chase bait Of this kind, but since all
waterways and bridges are guarded, /
one is not allowed TO go within any
distance OF the favorite places to get /
this kind Of bait
s-s5s-s
Field Warden Dillahsy has been
very busy man since the opening Of
the game fish season, and from the
number Of violators punished the argu-
ment is stronger than ever that he
must have some more men TO help In
the warden service. There is really
only one way that our State can sup
ply this much needed assistance, and
that is through the making OF a law
compelling all anglers and hunters to
pay a yearly license Of sii0. We
have had the si.i0 license law for
hunters and il certainly proved its
worth. not only bringing in revenue to
the Game Board. but in the protection
OF game. Since the Legislature re-
moved this law, hundreds OF young
boys are given the privilege Of carry
ing gun and they go out with the in
tention Of killing everything in sight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
PAY ROLL TIES UP.

The pay rolf department OF the Har-
Ian plant, I'm an interesting flve4nnins
game defeated the piece work depart
ment in the second game OF the series
yesterday. This defeat came as a great
surprise 10 the piece work department.
The heavy hitting OF the pay roll men
forced Lynch, piece work pitcher, out
of the box in the third inning, Freeman
taking Is place. Even this change did
not stop the smuggling OF the pay roll
men. as seven hits were made on the
new pitcher bringing in eight runs.
The score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
To TALK on MoRMoyIsM.

In Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets. on Monday evening,
Miss Clara Mayhem. missionary to the
Mormans, and a representative OF the
American Baptist Home Missionary So
clety, will tell Of her life and experience
as a missionary 10 the Mormans OF
Utah and California. Miss Mayhem
comes here from Washington. where
she has been lecturing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
.sTHE CALL OF SPRING.

Come out where the larks. their op'ras
sing.
Ffom dawn tin glorious noon,
And the mockiDgbirds sing them over
again
Al night by the light Of the moon.
Come out in the air, away from your
care,
Where all harsh sounds are still;
And the scent and the light OF the
MOUNTAINS height
WIN never fail 20 chill
The flowers are Wild and the sky Is
blue
There's never a sigh nor a frown;
Come away from the sordid human
gang;
Come away from the dusty town.
Come lie on the grass or rest in the
shade
Hear the children's voices ring;
or swim or FISH or splash or wade,
OR walk or ride or swing.
ISAAC NOTES.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
AM sPRINGs AND sHELLPoT.

Shollpot and Brandywine Springs
Parks are offering clean amusement at
extremely low prices and this is exactly
what the public wants at this time. The
parks are offering the best OF every
thing in their line. The trolley ser
vice to and from the parks is excel
lent and II is possible to make an en-
Joyable trip at any time OF the day
or evening. The amusement offered Is
varied for there are all kinds OF amuse-
ment devices, summer theatres and nu-
merous other sources OF amusement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRES
"TITE YELLOW TICKET.Y


Fannie Ward, the pathe star In sThe
Yellow Ticket" adapted by Pathe from
The famous A. II. Woods stage success
and which will be shown at the Play
house the week Of June 80, was born
In 81. Louis, Md She Is the daughter
OF the late John Buchanan. Al an
early age Miss Ward began her the
atrical career. Her first part was that
OF Cupid" In "Pippine." Later Miss
Ward visited England on a pleasure
trip. There she met George Edwards,
the well-known English stage manager.
Mr.. Edwards was so impressed by her
beauty and talent that he engaged her
Immediately. Miss Ward made her first
appearance abroad in the shop Girl"
produced at the Gaiety Theatre, Lon
don, by Mr.. Edwards.
In England Miss Ward quickly be-
came a general favorite. She was mar
ried TO Joseph Lewis. an extremely
wealthy South African mini owner.
Miss Ward returned to America and
scored a success In the role OF Rita
Forrest In "A Marriage OF Reason"
she appeared alternately |
in America and England. Among the
plays in which she was featured IN |
both countries were. "The Bishops |
Carriage" "A Fool and a Girl" The /
OF William Ashe." "The Three
OF Us, THE New Lady Bantock," and /
MADAME La Presidente."
Among the successful screen features 1
In which she appeared were ''The Mar
riage Of Kitty" "The Cheat" "Ten- |
nessee's Partner" For the Defence"
"The Gutter Magdalene," Each Pearl I
a Tear" "Witchcraft." and The Years /
OF the Locust" There viii be a two /
reel comedy featuring Toto, the Hip
podrome clown; a travel picture, en-
titled Picturesque France, the Pathe
News, changed twice weekly, and big /
in addition to the main pic
ture.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
MIpLE sTupENTs MEETING.

The International Bible Students win
meet In Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hall. No. e07
Tatnall street. at 8 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. A. V. Plummer, Of PhilaGei-
phia. Will speak on the subject. The
Second Coming OF Christ" and THE
End OF tho World"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
piece Work Department.
THIS TEAM WANTS GAMES.

The Eagle Juniors would like to ar
range games with my 10 to i3-year-old
team I'm the city. The lineup follows:
pagness. catcher; y. StIrlith, pitcher;
Hemphlll, shortstop: Mcdonnell. FIRST
base: Bird, second base: Yoke, third
base: pierson, right field: Whitaker.
left field: Cole, centre flcid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
ITALIAN WAR PIoTuREs.

The Italian Battlefront the new
war pictures at the Playhouse,
which have made such a smashing sue
cess, are attracting perhaps more at
tention than any other films OF a SINH
lar nature ever presented.
These pictures have been attended by
large numbers OF military men
throughout the country. At every per
Torrance American army and navy uni
forms are plentifully sprinkled through
out the house. Officers particularly are
impressed by the manner in which the
italian army handles its munitions I'M
der the most trying circumstances.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-08
GAME wARDEN TRAPS ANGLERS.

MILFORD, Del, June shaking a
clean sweep along the Delaware Bay
shore for violators OF the fishing laws.
Game Warden Dillahay found many
vlolators. For catching OF sea trout
under ten inches neavy fines were I'M
posed upon several fishermen. Wright
& Thompson. owners OF the largest
fishing plant along the coast, were lned
$50 by Magistrate Hcndriokson. Robert
Hobbs and Sherman Wax were flnod
for selling fish under tho proper size.