davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
Announcements
Miss DeLoach Honoree

DR.. and Mrs. A. B. DeLoach will COM
pliment their daughter, Miss Mildred
DeLoach, with a dancing party on Fri
day evening at their home on Union av-
enue Members of the younger set will
be included in the guest list
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
Dancing Party for Daughter

Mr., and Mrs. w. 3. Gray win enter
tain at the Country club on Friday
evening with a dancing party for their
daughter Miss Nellie Gray. The guest
list includes members of the younger
set and the college boys and girls.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL.
SOUSA AND HIS BAND.
Friday Jan. 2, 1920,
Matinee 2;30 pm.

~ lSilb 1'iNNlAS oFl' pau. ~
Goodwin Institute.
Subscription tickets exchanged for
reserved seats now at O. X. HouQk
Plano company.
Mr. Sousa will present the following
solosts with his band; Miss Mary
Baker, coloratura soprano; Miss Flor
ence Hardeman, violinist; Mr., Frank
Simon. cornet virtuoso; II, Benner Hen
ton, saxophone Joseph Greene, Xylo-
phone.
Buy your seats now. Auspices Mem
phis Musical Bureau. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25

thought that he would take a walk
when he fen dead
He Is survived by his wife and sew
eral grown children. He was one OF
the Oldest citizens OF this county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
Box Party at Orpheum

Miss Eleanor Walker will be the host
ess at box party at the Orpheum the
alter on Friday afternoon. Miss Walk
er's guests will be numbered among the
college set
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
RIVERS FLOODED.

PARIS. Dec 25.-Continued rains
have caused floods I'm a number Of
rivers, entailing considerable property
losses At Nancy several streets were
inundated
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
The U. S. Fuel Administration

Says Metal Memberships on win
dows and doors are 100 per cent fuel
conservation" Ask for estimates
Chears Floor and Screen Co. Main
1888 adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
R, R. OFFICIAL DIES.

MACON, Ga, Dec 25--John NJ
Walker. GS, secretary and 1roasur,r OF
the Southwestern r1i.old, is dead at
Albany, Ga
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
5,ligSS.t ,,ullIglIlBIJ m IILIRIlllIE
S)lISlIlL@N g@lIaIIg)GIEi
Entertainments
Mr.. AND MRS. CALDWELL
COMPLIMENT DAUGk

"ns ANU INNS. CALDWELL
81 COMPLIMENT DAUGHTER
Mr., and Mrs. II. N. Caldwell will en-
tertain with a delightful dancing party
on Christmas night ins honor of their
daughter Miss Leah Caldwell Their
nome ON OVerton Park avenue will be
beautifully decorated for the occasion
IN holly mistletoe and red tulle bows
Percy Humphrey viii receive with
Miss Caldwell who viii be gowned for
the evening in pink taffeta draped over
silver lace. Assisting in receiving will
De Mr., Robert Caldwell and Miss Nir-
GINA Spillane, the latter wearing pur-
pie and green tulle over satin,
Punch and sandwiches will be dis
pensed throughout the evening to the
guests, loo OF whom will be present.
MISS MAxEY HUMPHREY AoNoREo
4 BY MISS VADIs NORRIS
Miss. Vadis Norris will entertain on
thursday evening with a Christmas
party and buffet supper in honor Of
Miss MaSey Humphrey, an attractive
Holiday decorations will be effec-
lively arranged, poinsettiss and holly
adding the pretty bit of color
Miss Norris will be gowned in Amer
lean Beauty velvet with silver lace
trimmings and will wear a corsage bou-
quet of roses and valley lilies? escoTes,
Messrs d. b. Gambill and James Alex
ander, Of Paragould Ark.
Miss Humphrey win wear a gown OF
crimson embroidered Georgette crepe
over satin with gold lace trimmings and
corsage bouquet of sweetpeas; escorts,
Messrs. Charles Stul and Dan HSnley,
Mrs. A. p. Foster gowned in a white
duchess satin with trimmings of chan
tilly lace, will assist the young hostess
in receiving her guests, and Misses
Elise Terrell, Myra Rodgers, Ethel Low
rance, Lucille Hanley and Alien Tay-
lor also will be in the receiving line
with the honoree and hostess
Mrs. Norris will wear black satin
gown with overdraperies of black silk
net.
About 200 friends of the honoree and
hostess will be present.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25
River Bulletin,


The river in the Memphis district will
continue 10 fall indefinitely.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25

Deep colds mafe breathing difficult
TRY Flumonia Salye, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-25

WH De wonderful ng-thS SALE Its greatness only be
expressed by comparison NTH AfterChSmdS sales of preU
Gus years. It's event ch the of this Ucnity look for
WaTd NTH the thrill of sheer For featured the best
atoms OF AmerIcd-fresh inspiring beautiful Stylish The gar
1eS you haze admired much 90 fraction their Orth
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06
El Progreso
Sc Irr1pone.

Ponemos en- conocimiento de nueStros ami
COS u ell pablico en- general que ga estamos auss,
talados en- cI cdifcio constraldo EXPRESA-
MENTE para nosotros, agradeciemdoles NOS
honyen CON ana Uisita de inspection
El cdifci0 Sc compone dc cinco pldntds, to-
das ocupadas EXCLUSIVAMEN1'E por nos
ot,os para nuestro negocio, de modo que po-
damos dar un SERV1CIO EFICIENTE a
necstros fduoreccdores.
EI progreso Sc impone, nosotrOs hcnaos
hecho an esfuerso q fin de nsdrchdr codo codo
con estos tiempos llendr las necesidades q
q9c es merecedora nuestru cIienteIa.
En- la p,,imera pldnta de este edifcio hemos
instalado LA TIENDA AL DETAIL de to-
dos los mdteriales q accessories dc automobiles,
motociclctds q bicicletas, el salon dc echibi-
clones la tienda al detail para propaganda
dc los sapatos de Iona con s@ela de gonsd don
| de tea,d,cmos ana dtcncidn especial para las
&sz1orGs seioritas.
Indcpcndicntemente, en- cstd planto estd
iastdlado cI despacho de gasolina, dccites q
g,,asas. Ah.o aqua gratis q la pldnta para
cergdr acumulddores reparar m'agmetos. a
Las otras cuGtro plantas del edifciO estdn
dclicadas garage, Glnacenes q ofcinds, Co
: nsmnicdndosc dichds plantas con an serricio de
ascensorcs el6ctricos.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-19
FOWL Says He'd Have
Voted With Ringer
on Zimman Resolution

City Commissioner FOWL, return
ing yesterday from Minnesota, stated
that had he been at the city council
meeting last Tuesday morning, he
would have voted with Commits
sioner Ringer in opposing Commits
sioner Zimman's resolution, order
ing the suspension of George w.
Brigham and George Armstrong.
former detectives who have been re-
duced since the killing of Eugene
Scott, Plaza hotel bellboy.
Eyes, | would have voted with
Mr.. Ringer on that proposition. |
understand what occurred at the
council meeting" said Mr.. FOWL.
"Why would you have voted with
Ringer?" was asked.
Because of the facts in the case,"
he replied. but he did not wish to
enter into details in support of the
way he would have voted if he had
attended the council meeting.
Mr.. Zimman was supported by
Commissioners Butler and Falconer
in the resolution, directing the SUI
pcrintendent of police to suspend the
Two men who were bound from po-
lice to district court on the Plaza
hotel shooting case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-19
COUNCIL PASSES
new ORDINANCE.
ON PARKING CARS
Permits Restricted Zones In
Front of Business Place
Police Chief Is Given
Instructions.

The city council yesterday, yielding
to the opportunities of downtown
merchants, again amended the auto
mobile parking ordinance to per-
NIT the establishment of restricted
zones in front of or near places OF
business.
These zones are to be approved
By the council. A typical zone of
this class would be a space in front
OF store, where automobiles may
discharge and receive passengers,
the cars not to remain longer than
necessary for the purpose indicated.
Another typical zone will be a
space where business concern may
load or unload its trucks without
!. interruption from others.
4 The present. 30-minute parking
Nprovision will remain in force in
such parts of the congested district
Is may not be indicated as re-
tricted zones. The congested dis
trict comprises the downtown bust
ness section.
Yesterdays action by the council
was the result of a conference be-
tween Commissioners Ringer, Ure
and Butler with committee of the
Associated Retailers.
The chief of police has been d.
rected by the city council to take
cognizance of the new parking reg
ulation..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-19
Three Youths Arrested On
Burglary Attempt Charge

Three youths, Carl Walters, 4l0
North Sixteenth street, Verne Cot
trell, 22l7 California street, and Earl
Ieasure, 314 North Seventeenth
street, were arrested Wednesday
night on a charge of attempted bur
glary. A conspiracy to break into
and rob the grocery store of |.
Nathan, Seventeenth and Chicago
streets, was shattered when the lads
got "cold feet" according to de-
tectives. Officers were notified when
the lads were seen lettering about
the store after having tried to break
open the front door of the place, po-
ice say, A loaded gun was found on
Walters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-19
Fall Waists At Less
Than Cost to Make
Next Saturday.
| Union 0utfitting Co.
Friday Is the Last Day Of
the Great September
Sale of Furs.
Muffs, Scarfs, Coats and
Sets Are Marked 20o
Less Than Regular.

Because of Special Purchase
by the Union Quitting Company
it will be possible next Saturday
to secure becoming Fall Waist.
at just about HALF the price you
would ordinarily pay.
The majority of the Blouses
are of Georgette or Crepe de
Chine cut along ultra smart lines:
often with short sleeves and
original collar or collarless eff
fects.
The colors are Autumn's latest
Blue Dawn, Apricot, League
Gold. Adriatic, Bermuda, Peach
Bloom, Morning Glory and the
ever popular navy blue, white
and flesh.
If you expect to purchase fur
set or piece this winter by all
means take advantage of tie
September Fur Sale which closes
Friday, as the sale reduction is
20eo below regular.
The seasons most wanted furs
are to be had in fur pieces fault
lessly designed in the seasons
best modes-styles that will be in
good taste for years.
Such events as these are addi-
tional evidence of the ability of
the Union Outfitting Company to
lower the price Of apparel be-
cause of its location out of the
High Rent District. As always,
you make your own terms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-19
Wants Slightly Trees Kept
On the Streets of Omaha

w. A. Ellis, assistant commits
sioner of the, Chamber of Com
merce, yesterday requested the city
commissioners to pass an ordinance
TO maintain the slightly trees along
the streets and boulevards. The
appointment of city forester was
recommended. The council referred
the matter to Commissioner Fall
coner of the park department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-19
Women's Shoes

Patent kid, black
gun metal, vici kid
and others with cloth
and kid tops, high and
low heels, button and
lace styles. Not all
sizes in each style,
but all sizes to 8 in
the assortment-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-19

There are many styles to
select from, 400 garments in
the assortment. Every gar
ment is a real bargain Of
fered at this unusually low
price.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-19

Just what you want for
immediate wear. This lot
consists of our Spring Coats,
Capes and Dolmans, together
with a large lot Of the mail
order purchase.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-19

These Dresses are made of
All-Wool Serge, Satin, Silk.
of very good quality, best of
styles.
The sun., 1919-10-14
CLEAN GONE SCORES
IN STAKE AT LAUREL
Beats Corn Tassel and Hank
O'Day on Heavy Track in
Columbus Handicap.
Special DespascA to The Sun.

LAUREL, Nd. Oct 13.-Clean Gone
won the Columbus Day Handicap, the
feature at the Laurel track this after
noon. He defeated Corn Tassel and Hank
O'Day handily. Carrying only 80 pounds
and ridden faultlessly by Johnny Gala
han, Clean Gone showed surprising
speed and never left the result in doubt
Corn Tassel. did not relish the heavy
going and did not show his best form.
Clean Gone was the outsider In the bet
ting and paid $3.50 In the 81 mutuels.
Milkmaid, the three-year-old ally be-
longing to Commander ]. X. l. Ross.
romped of with the third race. She beat
Sticking and Ballet Dancer II. over the
one mile route In easy fashion.
The heavy track caused many with
drawals and they marred the sport The
summaries:
First Race--For two-year oid.; purse
t1.o7l.ss; sig furlongs: Damask. III lAm-
dunn; 1os tsande), ',,so and t..sc, second
Time. las. Rory o'More. wehew. Miss
Harner. Miss stathem. Nancy Lee. Red
pcm ndno and Gallagher al, also e ran;
ODDS and upward; purse s1.o72.s5; six fur
longs: Pibroch. Ito tHamilton), $3.50,
i ssor and ,s g s5 s , nsy second. eSn1: I 1Gs
Ed, lis isands1, ss.7o, third. Time.
lar 1:5. Musket. Grandee. Rouen. Marie
Connell, Due De Guise, Legacy, Caronado
and Onward also ran.
Third Race-For three-year- Odds; Miles
purse f1.o72ss: one mile: Milkmaid. 100
tSande). ss.so, nrst; Sticking, 1oa tFator),
second: Ballet Dancer H.. 1o3 (Piercel
third. Time l:H SIS. Only three started
Fourth Race--The Columbus Handicap
for three-year-olds and upward: purse
l2.572ss; one mile and a furlong: Clean
Gone, 80 CCallahan), 314.3o. FIRST; Corr
Tassel, ITO tFator). second: Hank Opay
80 tPierce). third. Time. lass s-s. Only
three started.
Fifth Race-Handicap; for thres-year-
olds and upward; purse s1,279ss; one mile
and q sixteenth: Valor, lis tFator), S2.b0
1rst; Rose dOr. es (Pierce). second. Time
1851 Us. Only two started.
Sixth Race-Handicap; for three-year-
oids and upward; claiming; purse 81. Grass
one mile: The Decision. 1os (Hamiiton)
$3.50. $3.50 and 81, arst: The Desert. lot
tFator), SIS 80 and 81. second; Queen Of
the Sea, los tSande). -. third. Time
1:43 as. Valspar. Syivano, Crumpsall
Celtic and Broom PeddIer also ran.
Seventh Race-For four-ysar-oids ant
upward; claiming; purse si.o72.ss; on,
nliie and a sixteenth: Golden Glow. III
fMorrisN, 3s7.lo. 5000 and s4.7o, nrst
Tie Pin iii Iomasl. $40 and $3.50
| second: HARDWOOD H., Ill tBryson), 80 so
| third. Time, $50 as. Bill Simmons, tn,
Belgian H.. Tit for Tat. Garbage and Enoi
also ran.
The sun., 1919-10-14
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First Race-F1llies. two-year-olds; sig fur
longs: Germa. lis; Oceanna. 10; Cuba, 103;
Cobwebs. LIZ: Ny Boots, 1903: Lude May. 10:
Limerick Lass. ITO; Herd Girl, Ito: Bryn-
hid. 10
Second Race-Clnimins; stceplechase handi.
cap; three-year-olds and upward two miles:
Max Meadow. 1is: tNorthwood 1ss: Smith.
field. lss Bob Redneld. LII Stucco. LBS tTen
Third Race~Maidsns. all ages: mile; onom.,
Smoke, liz: Rockaree, s5 War Plume, liz;
liz; x. of X IFS; W. Ward. liz
Fourth Race-Three-year- olds and upward !;
handicap: mile and a sixteenth: Leochares
l22; Carpet Sweeper. loS; Jack Stuart s7:
Lord Brighton, Ill.
Fifth Race-Three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming. one mile and a sixteenth:
ssaints Bridge, 100: New Haven 100: Lit.
tie eote 1903: Tit for Tat. lo5: Romeo.
1ol; SILK Bird. 1905; Handful. Ios; Pr
laslxi, los; Joan of Arc, lii; sDottie Van
diver. 1o7; Padua. 101; Sibola. l05; Betsy,
los; Galleyhead, 1906: Polroms, .1os.
Sixth Race-Two-year- olds: six ruriongs
wildair. ia; Ireland, 1l2: Kaliipolis, lie:
Court Fool. l12: His Choice. ia: Franc
Treur. liz
seventh Race-Three-ye ar-oids and up;
mile and a sixteenth. Conduit, III; Little
Cottage. 100; 'King John. lib; tb) Firing
Lane, us; Romeo. ia: .wocd Violet I1a:
'Dsddy's Choice, rs: 'Dorcss. Ioa: Oh
Blackboard. 10: Elected H., Ill; Mormon
Elder. io4. Cb) Bryson entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun., 1919-10-14
ATLANTA FEATURE :
FOR GRACE DIRECT
Geers Leads Murphy in An
other Big Event in the
Grand Circuit.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct iS.-Grsce Direct,
driven by Beck, won the 2:o5 pace for
n purse OF $4,000, the feature OF the
opening of the Grand Circuit races at
the Lakewood track to-day. The rae
went to Grace Direct In straight heats,
the best being 2:02E.
The popular event was the battle be-
tween Pop Geers and Tommy Murphy
in the 2:12 pacing event, which Home
Fast. driven by Geers, won by making
two frsts and a third. Wood Patch,
pioted by Murphy, took second place In
each heat.
The :09 trot went to Lou Todd, driven
By v. Fleming. In straight heats.
The $3.50 Southern horses race.
feature of the races In this section. drew
six entries, and was won by Effie Direct,
Tennessee mare owned and driven by
w. NJ. Trolley. Columbia, Tenn. The
Tennessee mare took the race In straight
heats. her best time being 2:1sA.
The weeks racing here. which winds
up the 1919 Grand Circuit season. drew
great crowd despite the sudden turn
Of weather that made the concrete stands
decidedly uncomfortable.
The summaries:
2:oS CLASS. PACING: PURSE 1850.
Grace Direct. b. m. BY Walter Direct
Sanardo. b. g., BY San Francisco
Churphy ............:.--........:.. !
Frank Dewey. b. h.. BY John Dewey
Edns Early. br. m. b. RoSeit q.
(whise) .......................... I
Tme-i:o1x. i:e4k. s:osX.
81. PACING: PURSE $1,000.
Homefast. b. m. By Trampfast
Wood Patch. &. T.. b. Dan Patch
coiansl ph Rsvcii r. n nv ooion.i Io.:
est CoO ,....;:.................
Bessie Dustin. blk m. By Governor
sDusfin Tracy, ..;....:.......:..:...:S
Patchen Heart. b. h.. BY Reed Heart
Time-s:oaI. . yosX. ,osX.
400 CLASS. TRoTTTNo: PURSE s1.ooo
Lou Todd, blk. M. % Or. Todd
| ". Fieming) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ]
Gentry c.. CHI. g.. by Gentry Ailorton
CGeerO ..........................
| Ed H. blk. e., Barney N. Heart
| trounGD ..........................
Tme-2:11x. s:ll. 1IiA.
$50 SOUTHERN HORSES. PACING; ADDED
| MONEY $500.
| Sidney Fuller. . g.. by John Fuller
| CMoranD .........-.................
Effie Direct. .. m. by walter Direa
seth K. 8. e.. by BiacInisht Ritcheij )
| Abb,ect, br g., by the Able CTansy) dis
Harvest Day. br. 9. by The Harvester
waiter Long. br. 9 cTaftj. ..............
Time-z:i%x, 2:lSk. s:ux-
The sun., 1919-10-14
Mention Is Mem King of
Staten Island Golfers
Defeats A. L. Walker, Jr, Up and to Play in Final
Match of Championship Tournament at
Richmond County.
BY INNS BROWN.

The amateur golf crown of Staten
Island came to rest yesterday afternoon
on the brow Of new king. He is F. G.
Newton of the Richmond County Coun-
try Club, and he achieved his latest dis
tinction by taking the measure of a
fellow club member, A. L. Walker. Jr..
former holder of the title. and a promi-
nent figure In golf activities hereabout
during the current season. Newton
came through winner up and to
play.
Newton dubbed his way through to
the championship, though practically n
newcomer In the lists, and his victory
was something of a surprise for Staten
Islanders. The tournament took o.
somewhat Of strange appearance any
way. In addition to Newton's surorise
tho joust lacked the entry of A. f.
Hammer. a familiar figure in these
tournaments. and frequent winner in
the past Yesterdays clash displaced
the usnA! lusty combat between Kar..-
mer and Walker, which had its latest
renewal on the links of the Fox Hills
Country Club more than two months
ago.
The new champion played steady. con-
sistent golf throughout tho thirty-two
Eoles of the contest. And to his stooGi-
ness and accuracy can be attributed
his victory. On the other hand Walker
was playing far below the form that
brought him so prominently into the
the golf spotlight earlier In the sum-
mer. His game was cratic from tee to
green and on more occasions than q
| few he threw away chances when he
appeared to have holes won. to either
get no better than a half or even lose
the hole.
Ordinarily long straight driver the
intercollegiate champion was very much
at sea on his tee shots In the two
rounds yesterday. He has acquired a
The sun., 1919-10-14
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-For three -year-olds and up
ward; oI.,minE; purse 1890. siI turionrs.
1890. won First Pullet, io4 tRobinsonJ,
osss and $50 q ' sSTs E s.m R Il, M0s;
War Prize. Gipsy Queen. James T. Clark
Second Race-For two-year- eld.: maid
iIs 8; a post. sag; on: s;so. Prins:
won Aoe.Israts. ios Sn.fordS. sslc ' AMI
$3.50, second: Gen. Glenn. liz western
hOlm).. $3.50. third. Mamie o. Lady Trans
and Major bradley also ran.
Third Race-For two-year-oids: claim
Ing; purse 1900: nv. and = half fuIlOnE..
Dawn. 10. sMuIssy}: ,sie, :s;lO and $50.
second May Rose ,Ss ,,, !TayIST5: 'iisS:
poyfs zissas Dir.etsrr ' J.Mss n'T a,d DEM
Talent and Duke OF Wellington also ran,
~HS5a .. .nS ear.s %a
Il ts!lsnt. Call. HIm. ss lii' q 's; ar. .S
fiji IL. iii tLunsfordS. $3.50, third,
Sweeping Glance. Madras Bingham, Merry
Fifth Race-CoIumbus Handicap; for
three-yesr-olds and upward; purse $4,000
one mile. Time; I:aI as: az post. $40;
SS.so. y3.4o and out. woni King CORN, iao
tPoois). S2.io and out. second; ormesdsie
ITO Gyksl, out. third. Only three started
ward; purse 1880; one mile and a fur.
long. Time, i:b2; at post. $40; OF, 5;il
iss Sou 100 rip asS' s:SS ~ s's c.n s
Sa.7o, 50 and s2.fo; Prospector. ios (I.uns,
ford). 1880. third. Beilsoiar, Manager
M p..s s. SS s sRisa Of Pleasure also
Seventh Race-For four year-olds ant
upward; claiming: purse 1890; one mil,
on, B:ls. Bourbon Lad. 1905 ,(Boyie)
$3.50. $40 and s2.so. won; Jiny. ITO lcan,
nsidl. $3.50 and $3.50. second; H. G
| ciie, Night Owl. Rhymer. corydon. Prime.
! Igor eeafarer and Westerford also ran.
The sun., 1919-10-14

and good soivi''. Fastest boat to d.
Boat oils quickly. Tocti The boat pro.
more or less quiet sea Plentv OF saan
Fishing banks reached. rootl Linss
down.
ing like hell Get the gan! Get tho netr,
Pulls up six different lines.
"Move the boat! Nothin' dom here"
Boat moves to another spot loot!
There's big one up in the stern"
Yeah. But IT'S only a skate:
Wow There's fellow pulling up tn.
''Geel There goes my sinker"
Little boys got another one"
Get the gan. For the love O. Mike,
get the gaffr'
Pulls up a rock.
Here comes the Bow WOW OF Canarsi.-
Bow Wow anchors about twenty five feet
from the Chicken II. Man on the Bow
Wow: II get one now for sure. Look
Man on the Chicken H.: THAT break,
only hope he doesn't break tho hook"
Man on the Bow Wow pulls UP the line
OF the man on the Chicken H.. and wee
"Heyi why the ding ding don't you is,
out another mile OF liner
"shet tup! II, De aInichoors like yOu
shouts of Move the bostr' ar. heard
Boat moves again. Every one fills his
bag with ling. whiting and sergails.
trvvs :se t1at again"
Boat moves to another spot.
Gosh! Them bergalls certainly know
how to get your bait Say. femme hav,
This time all lose hooks. line, sinkers
bait and tempers. loot! loot! Tootl
Homeward bound.
'Awl What tho ding ding do ye wants
hold US up for! Cancha look out and
not no, get int. rook'f You're Jonah for
'Its all right. I'm out now. Wait
minute. think there's a fish on my hook
p.. Boat RGI sSma ' xs sns
further delay. The next sunday nnds the
same crowd there again. B. FLUKER.
New York. Oct ~.
Deer Hunting in Coo. County. n. H.,
Wednesday.
CONCORD. N. H. Oct 1s.--De.r hunt.
Ing begins on Wednesday In Coos county
With Thanks to Don Marquis.
Chapter III.
Baron Jim Grape. the ancient old Ma.
In his buttonhoie stuck a fresh vsrbe.na
He marched to the offis OF Rod and Gun
An ses ter the Editor: "Jes' put 1t IN
That reels need a spool built like a con.
To triangulate the apex of the dlstal bone
The comparative anatomy OF primary
strokes
Needs more cubic inches In this arc Of
their spokes."
He grabbed up the aisebray an bi; Of
| When the greatest release was deferred
that night.
You gilt the pint. A. which is next to b
| Leven feet away you'll find pint D.
| In yer vest pocket Is yer four ounce balance
| Place IL on the scorers desk an
| (To be continued in our next. Can't
| find rhyme just now. One OF the
| Cheerful Authors gone a-hshin'.)