davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-18
THE TEXT:OF ::
MEXICAN CA /! ANSWER
;.s1d as.tJ.
To the American Note ON the
Jenkins Matter Does Not
Differ Materially
WITH ONE PUBLISHED

Washington, Dec. 1s.-Mexico's
reply to the American note on the
Jenkins matter was received today
at the State Department.
The official text was said to differ
~ slightly from that contained in
the account sent out by the Associat-
ed Press.
The officials of the State Depart
ment would make no comment on
the matter, but it is understood the
reading of the note did not leave a
good impression ON the minds of the
officials who examined it.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-18
sERBIANs AND MoNTENEGRINs


Paris, Dec. 1S.-Fierce fighting by
Montenegrin people against. the
ans has occurred in the neigh
of Cettinje between peeem-
December IL, it is declared
al statement frem thetfor@
Ia Q of Montenegro, which fR
<. suburb of Paris
lent is made that's the
Laced the, women and chill
Montenegro in front of them
event the Montenegrins from de-
ending their coHntry from thesSer-
b1an invasion. The Montenegrins
have appealed stes the peace confer
ence for help against the Serbians-
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-18
Wilson Still Has Open Mind.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-President
Wilson's mind is still open on the
question of returning the railroads
to private control, Secretary Tumulty
today told a delegation representing
union labor and some farmers or
ganlzations, which called at the
White House to present letter ask
Ing the Executive to delay return of
the roads for two years.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-18
POWERS OF THE
SUGAR BOARD
Have Not Been Broadened by
the Senate Who Refused
to Pass
ACT SENT UP BY HOUSE

washington, Dec. 1S.-Sugar leg
1slation received another setback in
the Senate today, when the advo-
Gates of the bill to extend Federal
sugar control and the licensing act
OF 1920 were unable because of pro-
tnacted opposition debate to bring to
vote the House amendment broad
enlng the powers Of the United
States equalization board.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-18
Still Arguing Over Sinking of shies

Paris, Dec 18-The question OF
compensation that Germany is to-
pay for the sinking of the ships at
Scapa Flow is still being discussed
at the peace conference between the
German representatives and the al
lies. No decision has yet been reach
ed as to the amount of reparation.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-18
ReOpening Peace Treaty.

Washington, Dec. 18.-Expres-
sions that seemed to point toward a
reopening of the peace treaty fight
within a few weeks were voiced on
the Senate floor yesterday when the
subject bobbed up in the midst of
consideration of the railroad bill.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-18
Bride and Groom Here Today.

Mr.. r. E. Houston and his bride
are here today visiting Mr. Hous-
toms mother. Mr.. Houston, who ia
with the First--Nationa1 Auction Co.
real estate dealers, was united in
marriage Dec. to Miss Rose1Ie Nc
Curley, an attractive and accomplish
ed lady of Johnstown, Pa.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-18
Not So Well.

We regret to learn. that Mr.. E. G..
Rawlings is not SO well again. He
leaves today for Washington, D. c.,
for further treatment and consulta-
=" with his physician, DR.. Sterling
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-18
MIR. LOUIS
TOML|NSON ELECTED
President Of the North Caro-
lima American Cotton
Association
LOCATED

Raleigh, Dec. 18.-The North Car
olina division of the American Cot
ton Association was organized here
yesterday at a meeting or farmers
and business men representing the.
cotton growing sections of the state
when addresses were deli vered by
Mr.. J. s. Wannamaker, president of
the American Cotton Association;
Col Harvey Jordan, national cam
paign director; former Congressman
A. r. Lever member Of the Federal
Farm Loan board.
The permanent officers of the as
sociation, elected at the afternoon
session, are. Mr.. L. s. Tomlinson of
Wilson, president; Mr.. Frank Cough
of Lumberton, first vice president;
Mr.. Frank Shields of Scotland Neck,
second vice president.
The executive committee, compos-
ed of one representative from each
of the ten congressional districts and
three selected at large is composed
of the following: Mr.. Carl Turnage
of Farmville, Mr.. w. A. Pierce of
Weldon, Mr.. John r. Paterson of
Clinton, Mr.. w. M. Saunders of
Smithfield, Mr.. J. w. Whitfield of
Creedmoor, Mr.. Walton Methune of
Lumberton, Mr.. U. B. B1alock of
Wadesboro, Mr.. I. M. Payne States
vile, Mr.. " r. Mosteller of Lincoln
county, Mr.. w. E. Walker of Polk
county. Mr.. w. G. Newly of Hert-
ford, DR.. Clarence Poe Of Raleigh
MIR. G. B. Hadley of .Greenvfl-e.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-18
Mayors Conrt.

: Alice Pratt was given sfx: : months
in jail for having two and ana a half gaA
Ions of 1fqtior in her possession fo@
sale. so re :
y. p. Harreill, colored, paid d ss4.ss
for setting fire to the pavement near
the new building being erected E by
Mr. Welfare The damage done waa
4 s9i- 90 , fa t5.as't 'ss,'s a=Io s3e r
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-18

With Gov. t. w. Pickett p1
the convention opened in the
emy of Music yesterday morr
10 O'Clock and the delegate
welcomed to Raleigh by Mayo
Eldridge. The response, on tt
of the North Carolina division
American Cotton Association
made by Mr.. Frank Cough of
Derton. The address of Col
followed closely after, with Prs
Wannamaker concluding the
Ing session. In the afternoon
! congressman A. F. Lever, now
| Der of the Federal Farm Loan
delivered an address, and the
vention went into the work of c
/ ization. The constitution was
ed with a slight change prescr
that the delegates from the &C ~
branches to the state conventio.
upon basis of one delegate for
nifty members. The election of
GERS followed and the convention
cessed until the night session.
The convention passed off almo
without exceptional incident. On
toward the end with the election
officers, came few moments whe
the atmosphere was tense with DOS
sibilities.
The major officers of the conven
tion had been chosen and the time
came for the selection of the execu
tive committeeman, when Senator
Marion Butler of Sampson, arose, re
counted his activities in the interes
of the association, told of his selec
ton as president of the Sampson
county branch, and of the urgent re
quest on the part of some of hi
friends that he allow his name to b.
brought before the convention as ex
lecutive committeeman
Since that proposal, he stated, b
had been informed that objection
had arisen on the part of some O
the forces of the convention, and be
cause of it he did not want his nam
to be brought before the conventio
and would refuse to serve if elected
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-18
Fair and Continued Oold.

For North Carolina: Fair tonight
and Friday; slowly rising tempera-
ture; moderate east to southeast
win ds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-18
.aIned.

Tx amed.
Il has been con-
et> e last few days by
80 and Tomlinson, pop
- ants of this city through
IS for the purpose of naming
handsome new store on Colds
>ro street, in the Hackney building
ended today with everybody inter
ested in the name and the lucky win
ners of the three prizes offered. y
The first prize $500 is to be df-
vided between Mr.. C. E. Slick and
r. T. Atkins. The name the ssug-
gested was, "The. Clothes Ship for
Men and Little Men, /. -<2f
The second prize a suit of @othes
went to Miss Annie RosetTurlfR gton,
who suggested the name 9TH iHub
Clothing Company" 4 S
The third prize is a tie b Feen
Miss Lillian Hales and Master Ed
win Mercer a man 1velodf hat.
They suggested The Anchor Hpre.,'
5000 Jews RspbrsA HId 80
Berne, Switzerland Dec "a s. Re-
ports of fresh 0dehAha~ isstedI from
the district. ofSukraine, Mhieh has
been occupied, byy General Ddhikihe
and pub1fshet 81 a ! Eemb1rgAaewags2
paper, statss that about ,ooa Jews
have zBeen kf4Ied. 4 iW
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-18

THE WILSON DAILY TIMES, AN
ADVERTISING EDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR ITS
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-12-18

. e p 80 :....ae...li -. = .hs,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
BIG BLACK BASS.
where Large Fish Were Taken by
1913 Anglers.

The winners of Forest and Streams
1913 fishing contest for big black bass
follow: Largest large mouth black bass
south of the Mason and Dixon line,
George g. Shupee. San Antonio, Tex
10& FOUNDER. taken from Medina Lake
Texas, $25; largest large mouth black
bass taken north OF the Mason and
Dixon line, Jason Fred Diem. Detroit
Mich. s FOUNDER, taken from Watkins
Lake. Michigan. s25.
No small mouth black bass were en-
tered south OF the Mason and Dixon line
North OF the line the following took
prizes: NJ. w. Malseed. Philadelphia,
5% FOUNDER. caught at Noxontown, Del
s25; ]. G. Houston. Brookline, Mass, s
pound 8 ounce fish. taken at Plymouth.
Mass. SIS. and Carlton West. Toronto
Canada, AZ FOUNDER. taken from Lake
Simcoe. Ontario, $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
CASTERS TO HOLD A
FOUR DAY TOURNEY
Events to Be Held in Chicago
Aug. 1881 and Sept. I.

CHICAGO. April 26.-The national cast
ing tournament under the auspices OF
the National Association OF Scientific
Angling Clubs will be held In this city
on August 80. 80. 81 and September l.
The association was organised In KaIa-
razoo, Mich, in August, 1906, and in.
corporated in Illinois in July. 1909. The
tournaments attract anglers and cast
ers from all sections OF the country.
The executive officers consist OF C. l.
Wiley. president. 1921 Michigan ave-
nre, Chicago. ILL.,; John s. Schwinn
first vice-presidsnt. Market street, New.
ark. n. j.; c. E. velie. second vice.
president, the Deere & Weber Company,
Minneapolis, Mimi: W. c. Green. third
vice-president, 61o Provident Bank
building. Cincinnati. Ohio; Paul w
Shattuck, fourth vice-president, S12
Clay street. San Francisco, Cal. r. j
Lane. secretary. b323 Dorchester avenue
Chicago, Ill. E. NJ. Town, treasurer. ooC
North Lockwood avenue. Chicago. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
NINE FOOT RULE
BARS BRITISH ROD
No Chance Of International
Casting Tournament Until
Rules Are Amended.
BY SWITCH REEL.

Ocean City's dream OF an international
contest for the beautiful and valuable
surf casting trophy cup, which is in per-
petual competition through the far
sighted craftsmanship of the Ocean City
Fishing Club, Is heartily seconded at AS
bury Park.
One or two OF Asburys hard shelled
crabs, however, are not so sure that the
rules OF the A. S. A. c. and the n. A. s.
A. G.. would prove wholly attractive from
a British point OF view. and that prefa-
tory to dangling the prize before the
eyes of our British cousins In so chal-
longing manner we need to give full
consideration to the rule governing the
length OF rod.
The English cast OF 338 feet, which
Clayton exceeded by twelve feet when he
brought the record to this country in
1914. was made with what we consider
an extremely long rod, rod known in
England as the Schooling Holt rod, II
memory serves correctly. These rods
run to IL feet or more in length and
they are highly regarded by the British
sea angler.
Our rule limits the rod TO 9 feet over
all
II Is n narrow, senseless rule. and as
long as Il stands n contest with an Eng
lish team Is out OF the question, as our
friends across the sea, VINO DO not know
our short rods. will certainly consider II
extremely provincial in US to Invite a
challenge while barring their much be-
loved long rods.
1t is a foregone conclusion that there
will be no contest with a British team
until the nine foot limit IS abolished and
the way opened for contest between
British and American rods as well as be-
tween British and American men. The
Association OF Surf Angling Clubs must
take as broad n view OF this point as the
Ocean City Fishing Club took Of the
whole sport of casting when basing the
deed of gift on International lines.
We boast OF the best casters and the
hest tackle In the world. II is but n
boast as long as we bar rods over nine
feet. Down with the bars and open the
way for British rods to beat us II they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Fish Lines for the Young


Young anglers. II you want to pass
out OF the kindergarten class.
Just get to work and land q bass.
OF course the bass we have in mind
Is black and of the small mouth kind:
For there's a difference, you Will find.
His weight three pounds. or two. or one.
For bass don't have to weigh ton
To give Il kiddo lots of fun.
Nor do, you need mile OF line.
With split bamboo and nXins fine
Just dads old pole and fshin' twino.
For II with these you test your skill
And happy make clever Kill,
Your pride Will feel II nobler thrill.
To give hghting nsh his head
And let him run until he's dead
Why. that's cheap sport-not thorough
bred.
Don't use a landing net 70 trap
4 plucky but I'm weary chap,
Fight eycn-without handicap!
Nor drag n phantom thing whose faugs
VIII give him flfty separate pangs.
Fine sportsmen have no use for gangs.
But choose for, bait a meadow frog
or grub from under an old log;
Worm. cricket. minnow, crawnsh (smulD.
Or dying hopper--best of all
A dobson with u fetching crawl.
In streams make cast below a nume
or rifle where the swirling spume
TrinBes some eddy in the gloom.
On lakes drop limo beyond n sedge.
or at deep bars outer edge.
or anchor near rocky ledge.
Now use your brain For there's no school
That ever yet could teach fool
To land a small mouth bass by rule.
once firmly hook'd. he'll have you stacked
Against mere tricks than can be pack d
In any three ring circus act.
He'll night you up and down his lair
From top to bottom--everywhere.
He'll even fight you in the air!
For when he wriggles up and through
And leaps yard toward N" blue
He'll have you guessing what TO do!
with plunge and back nap, thrust and
dive
This water wonder will contrIve
To make you think the pools alive.
And 10 at last you have him beat,
All spent and gasplng at your feet.
Don't beast-unless you can repeat.
". II. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
ANGLERS PASTIMEj
BRINGS LONGEVITY
n .
Unusually Prolonged Life
Given to Disciples of Izaak
Walton.
MANY REACH FOUR SCORE
John Gomez, Fla. Fisherman,
Lived to Be III; T. II. Roe,
100, and C. II. Haswell, 90.

The death Of J. Charles Davis. noted
angler. the other day. at the age Of %
brings wildly to the front tho Longevity
OF anglers. John Gomez, Florida fisher
man and guide, lived to be Ill years
old ~.
Izaak Walton lived for ninety years,
and other anglers, though not so Ia
nous, outlived him by number of
years, among them Thomas II. Roe.
100; Charles II. Haswell. 90; Thomas
Storms. 9s; Walter NJ. Bracket. e5; u.
H Thompson. Samuel g. Clarke and
Isaac McLellab. "a; w. H. venig:, %, and
l.. II. Smith, 90.
AnElers whose lives have gone beyond
the three score and ten years follows
Eighty-nine-J. U. Gregory. Theode-
tus Garliok, Alvah G. Dunning ana Alsx.
Shewan. w
Eighty-hve-william c. Kennerly,
John Bartlett and F. e. Spinner. ~
Eighty-four--Jay Cooke, George n.
Alexander ana Kit Clarke. ~
Elghty-three-Charle Hallock, WI
liam H. Gregg, Charles F. Orvis, Joshua
Cooke and William c. Prime
Eighty-two-AndrewC Carnegie. Hamii-
ton Busbey. Benjamin c. Milan, Dn
James A. Henshsll and Alex. starbuck.c
Eighty-one-W. N. Haldeman. Com.
~ n. behruaiee tt'lSeCOD, SOl. =. ". SKIM
ner. w. T. Dennis. Genio c. Scott and
T. R Warren. 40
Seventy-ni W. wingate ana
Allan Gilmour.
Seventy eight-Thomas A. Logan
C'Gloan'D, j. II. Walsh ("Stone-
henge"j and Gen. J. II. Smith.
Seventy-seven--T. s. Van Dyke.
Seventy-s!x-R. B. Roosevelt. Charles
Fenno Hoffman, George +. Raymond,
Charles r. Whitehead, Charles Lanman
| and George w. Sears ("Nessmuk"). =
venty-hve-Joseph Jefferson. Gen.
John McNulta and William C. Harris
Seventy-four-L Il. France c'Bur.
geoisD, Henry Ward Beecher and Col
William E. Simmons
SeVenty-three-Andre 3. Hendryx,
Seventy-two-Henry Thorpe ("wal-
ton"). L. II. Smith and DR.. b. M Briggs.
Seventy-one-Julius vom Hofe and
! Seth Green.
Seventy-Daniel Webster. John Wilson
C'Christopher North"), Gen. Lew Wall
lace and Alfred Il. Street 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
CAPTURING FROGS SPORT.
Canadian Calls Attention to New
Pastime.

OTTAWA. Canada, April 26.-Thomas
Hubert Hutton believes that good sport
can be had with the frog. He says in
capturing frogs for sport. lines baited
with red cloth, worms or insects are
extensively used guns, small bore rifles
and spears are also frequently employed
and cross bows are adopted for this
purpose in Canada.
They are often hunted at night" he
says. "a lantern furnishing light for the
hunters aim, at the same time binding
the frogs, Many are dug out of the mud
after they enter their Information. large
numbers frequently being found together
at this time.
"This form of hunting offers a new
variety of sport. at the same time add
ing delicious dainty to our food"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
BOY CANS" WORMS
Sells Them to Anglers, Who Prefer
This Method of "DiEEinR.n

ALBANY, April 26.--An enterprising
boy here has saved money for War
Savings stamps and Liberty and Victory
loans through an idea he has worked
for year or more. He cans" worms
and eells them for bait
Tho boy uses n five gallon oyster can.
punches It full of nail holes. though not
big enough for the worms to wiggle out.
In the summer time when worms are
plentiful he digs the inverteorate ami
mails, fits I'M the can with good earth
buries the can In the ground within an
inch or two OF the top.
The worms get moisture through the
tiny holes in the can and in dry weather
from water spilled on the ground. Al
the top of tho can tho boy uses coffee
grounds. after the family Is through
with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Pike Next Thursdays Bass Fishing Opens June
SpOrtSmdnlike Methods
Bring Satisfaction
Skill Demanded of Angler Fishing Clean-Unfaimess
of the Cane-Pole Fisherman Who "Sympathizes'
With Sportsman.
By ROBERT PAGE LINCOLN.

You often as not meet n cane-pole
fisherman on tho waters and he will
have a certain number of fine bass in
his possession, where you may have
spent the whole morning on the face OF
tho waters without so much as one fish
in your basket or sack.
This old cane-pole man will laugh
as you arc seen approaching and will
whisper some things to his companion
who will look your way understand
ingly, and also smile, noting your cast
Ing rig.
The old fisherman no doubt said to
his companion: Here comes one OF
those fine fishing tackle nuts. Well
have some fun with him whom we show
our catch and ask him how many he
has got to show"
This perhaps sums It up; and you
will understand what I mean. The
above Is not case restricted as hap
penlng on any one water. but may be
! taken to be a very common thing AND
| may happen TO any one Of US.
You meet the old-tmer. Follow the
conversation.
What. no fish r. says the cane pole
man. ''well. well; and with all that
fine tackle, too. I should think you
would have tho whole end of the boa,
loaded down."
The Public ana sportsmanship.
You feel hurt in a strange manner
because you have gotten no fish. Yot
have used sportsmanlike methods, ant
you have nothing to show for your ef
forts. There is no one to sympathizt
with you.
The nine out OF ten Of the peopl,
gauge you as q fisherman, not bl
the fairness of your tackle, but by ~
number Of fish you bring home will
you.
Obviously, In their eyes to be called
a fisherman n man must show fish
else, what were the use of going out
ooh, he's no good at fishing. He spen
whole day on the lakes and onl,
brought home three bass. mind you
Why Harry Smith went out. day be
fore yesterday. and brought home
gunny sack full. He gave us all 1
nice mess. Can't beat Harry. He al
ways gifts fish,
This is Just an idea of how the grea
public look at the fishing question
Harry Smith brought home fish. AM
though Harry Smith may have dyna
m!ted that sack full or may have nette,
them out, II does not matter; Harr.
Smltn Drought nome the nSn anyhow
and therefore he Is a select fisherman
open TO the early receipt OF medal 70
bravery.
Considering Cane Polo Man.
Consider the cane pole man I hav
spoken Of True, he has number o
fine bass in his possession. But-hoy
did he bring them to bag? Simply q
follows:
Early in the morning he moved in an
around the pads. watching for feedin
fish. Some of these fish could even b
seen moving around. When one hungr
fellow was noted what was dune
Why the cane polo man reached dow
in his frog bucket, got out an elegar
green. squirming fellow and fixed 1t I
the hook (not by the head. as 20
would expect, but by the leg). Thi
frog was cast lightly out there to tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
WOMEN ANGLERS ORGANIZE.
Club Formed to Create Interest in
Outdoor Sports.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. April 2S.-Through
the helpfulness of the Onondaga Anglers.
Hunters and Sportsn,en's Association,
the Ladies' Outing Club of Onondaga
has been organised.
The object of the club Is to promote
"interSst in all outdoor sports, mainly
fishing. bait casting. hunting. rife shoot
ing. swimming, fish propagation. bird
study, SC, and TO create and foster a
public sentiment In favor of better fish,
game and forest protection to aid In the
enforcement of the laws for the protec-
ton OF song and insectivorous birds; to
improve all legal and proper ways of
hunting and fishing. and to create a
feeling OF good fellowship among all
women interested in hunting and Ash
ing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
FOX FOOLS HOUNDS.
Takes Refuge fn u Kennel ana
Dogs Pass On.

LANDID VALLEY. Pa. April c6-It may
seem difficult TO swallow this fox story,
but there are fox hunters who will swear
that 1t is true. The dogs followed the
fox closely. then lost .ts scent They
travelled for hours. but in vain, BY
accident the hiding place OF the fox was
discovered.
The sly animal had actually entered
n farm yard and taken refuge in the
kennel of one OF the very hounds that
was in the chase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
ROTTEN EGG OF $34e VALUE.
Lures Silver Fox to Trap of Al.
berta Trapper. ~s

PEACE RIVER, Alberta. Canada. April
26.-Mrs. Jim Buckley started from her
kitchen door tho other day to dispose Of
rotten egg that she had just broken.
Her husband stopped her.
Give It TO NO." he said. 1--WE heard
that foxes are crazy about rotten eggs.
and I want to try the idea out"
Reluctantly she handed over the egg.
with instructions 10 take 1t far away.
That evening Buckley belted his fox
trap. hoping to catch a red fox on the
following morning Instead. 10 his sur
prise. he found silver fox in his trap.
The pelt sold for s346.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
New Hampshire Season Open.

In New Hampshire the season is open
now for salmon and lake trout. brook,
brown, aureolus or golden trout. The
fishing time is from one hour before sun
riso to two hours after sunset.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

Lake George has Il special fishing sen.
son all OF its own. Opening dates fol.
low Lake trout, May ! to October ! =,
pke-perch, pckerel. great northern
pike. June 10 TO December 81 : bullheads
July TO December 81, and black bass
August / TO December 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Competition in Fish Stories.

OTTAWA. Can, April ?6-Albert T.
Jay says: Don't lie about the size ct
your fish, the size of your catch or
the size of the big one that got away
It's old stun, and you can't comrete
with the old timers on IT."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
BASS Season in New Jersey.

The open season in New Jersey for
black bass, Oswcgo bass, white bass
calico bass, crapp.e and pike perch be-
gins June Is. The length limit IA nine
inches. The catch limit is ten bass.