davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-03-13

A new road bill has made its ap-
pearance, introduced by Rep. Atwood,
to provide for the proportion of cost
between the state and county of fed
eral aided roads. Counties would have
the privilege under this bill Of spread
ing the road taxes on the rolls accord
ing to the amounts left after the ma
tional government and the, state had
paid their pro rata shares Of the whole
cost of the roads, and of dividing up
the cost according to the assessed
valuation of the county.
The sun., 1919-07-24
TO SPEND 100000
ON MONTCLAIR LINKS
Big Improvements Planned
for Jersey Course.

The Montclair Coils Club at a special
meeting July 22 put through a pro-
gramme for developing its property
which will give the organization one OF
the finest courses and one of the best
clubhouses in the metropolitan district.
The plans provide for an expenditure OF
about $500, 900, which will bring the to-
tai investment close to the half million
mark
In the Montclair plan the stock is
owned outright by the members of the
club. improvements are ordered only
by the written consent of two-thirds of
the entire membership. Each member
contributes hts proportion to the total
required. and die amount of his con-
tribution is added to the value of his
stock.
1t is very democratic and popular
plan and has worked most successfully
i'll Montclair. When the present pro-
modern clubhouse located on one OF
granme is completed Montclair will have
the finest sites in the Orange Noun
tains, a championship eighteen hole
course and a good nine hole course
where the women can play on holidays
and Sundays. Donald Ross is the ar
ohitect for the new structure.
The sun., 1919-07-24
YOSHELL WINS WITH
ALEXANDER AT NETS
New Workers. Score in Tri-
State Sectional Doubles
Tennis.

CLEVELAND, July 23.-Fourteen teams
engaged to-day in the first round of the
-State-Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky
sectional doubles tournament on the Uni
versity Club courts here. Out OF town
pairs winRing to-day were Fred Alex
ander, New York. and Howard Voshell.
Brooklyn; Robert Kinsey and Axel Gra-
vem, California, and Lucien Williams
and ]. Weber of Chicago. All the other
matches were played by Cleveland pairs.
s. Howard Voshell had no trouble in
taking the exhibition singles match from
Robert Kinsey, Ga and GO. The sum-
maries
Henry Botten, Cleveland, and Harold
Hane Marion. Ohio. defeated George An
derson ara William Bell. Cleveland. Ga.
Durand weIder and Ashley Van Duzer.
Cleveland, defeated Sherman Manchester
and X. A. Van Ladau. Cleveland, in i've
sets, 81. 81. 6-s 1t, 81.
Milton Moloney and ]. Herzer, !Cleve-
land, lost ty default to Ralph Oster and
W. d. White, Cleveland.
The matLh between Tewksberry and May
Of Cleveland and Wick OF Cleveland and
wesbrook of Detroit WAS carried over until
to morrow.
Lucien R. Williams and L. Weber OF
Chicago defeated Ninton Vernon and Har.
old Bartel of Cleveland in four sets, e-4,
At. e-3. 6-s
Charles A. Carran and Charles Benton,
Thorward, Cleveland, 60. Is. Go.
s. H. VoshelI OF Brooklyn defeated Rob-
ert Klnsey OF California in two sets OF
exhibition singles 6-3, 6-2.
The sun., 1919-07-24
NEW YACHT GLASS
WILL RACE IN 1920
Boats With 10 Foot Waterline
PlannedI. s. Morgan,
Jr., Issues Details.

Tentative plans for a new class OF
racing yachts-elghteen foot water line
were issued yesterday by a committee
composed of Junius s. Morgan, Jr.,
James d. Sparkman and James w.
Alker. They propose to have the new
class ready for competition In, 1920. and
announced that six yachts already had
been subscribed for.
The plans and an appeal to Join in the
subscription were sent to the New York.
Atlantic, American. Stamford, Manhas-
set Bay, Larchmont. New Rochelle, In
dian Harbor and -Corinthian
Yacht clubs.
The class is intended primarily for
racing on the western end of Long Island
Sound, and the committee takes pains to
point out that It is being brought out
under the auspices of no ono club. The
circular of the committee. which ex-
plains the details, reads as follows:
1t has occurred TO US that II might be
possible to bring out a new class Of
eighteen foot water line boats for the
season of 1920, to be built and owned in
each club for the purpose OF providing
an interclub class. which would take
part in the various Saturday regattas
held through the summer.
We inclose herewith sketches of the
boats and a copy of the proposed rules
for the class.
The sketches provide for an eighteen
foot water line sloop. approximately
along the lines of the present Larchmont
Yacht Club thiyty-eight foot~class.
Cd Class to- be one design hull with
given sail area, which can be arranged
to suit individual owner, provided posi-
ton OF mast remains unchanged but in
case rig 10 unsatisfactory owner may not
change during the season without con-
sent Of class committee.
CD Two alternative deck plans to be
provided; either one to be used at option
of owner.
(a) Self-bailing cockpit with hatch In
deck.
(b) Open cockpit with small cabin
trunk, as in present Seawanhaka "fish"
boats.
We feel that the two kinds OF rig on
given sail area and the optional deck
plans will give each owner a chance TO
have his boat built to suit him.
The cost OF the boats will be approx
mately $4,000 fully equipped. and the
rules have been thought out with a
view to reducing the operating cost as
much as possible.
Any number OF boats may be built in
this class at any time and by any
builder. so that new owners may be
added from time to time. and the class
thereby kept In existence.
For further information or'to make
any suggestions rega riding this proposed
class address ]. S. Morgan, Jr.. % Wall
street. Orders for boats may be made to
the undersigned or to William Gardner
& Co., Broadway
The sun., 1919-07-24
Special Despoteh 70 TIE suS.

LARcHMoNT MANOR, n. Y, July 23.-
The seasons record for yacht racing on
Long Island Sound was smashed to-day,
when sixty-hve yachts, running all the
way from the big sloops of Glass o 70
an American Yacht Club dory. started
In the second open and third series re-
gatta OF the annual race week of the
Larchmont Yacht Club. In reality
there were sixty-six yachts that crossed
the starting line. One. however, was
disqualified for being towed after the
preparatory signal for her class had been
sounded.
For the greater part of the day the
yachts lay becalmed of the Long ISL
and shore looking like painted ships
upon painted ocean" They were try
Ing conditions and more than one CO.
rinthian sighed for the wind and rain of
Monday. When all Is said and done
there Is more sport and not much more
discomfort racing in a rain squall with
lee rails awash than being becalmed in
hot. sultry airs.
When the race committee. made up of
Howell c. Perrin, chairman, Fl. L. Flint
assisted by Capt. Russell Rayner. u. s.
N, set the course signals everything
pointed to an excellent light weather
race. The new thirty nine footers of the
Larchmont club again were the feature
division. The committee picked a course
that gave the big sloops a beat to the
eastward as the first leg Of the contest.
Ut was the first time since race week
started that the yachts have started on
the wind. Unlike Monday. when all
were late, the big craft were all hover
ing around the line when the preparatory
signal was sounded. Butler Whiting
again was in command Of Commodore
james B. Ford's Marconi rugged Varuna
The sun., 1919-07-24
ROD AND GUN NEWS


is not written to lessen the glories n
jamaica Bay or to lure the noble ahe.i
from the haunts In those charming wa,ee,,.
but rather to help appease his appetNe
fields to conquer when he is so inclined.
After "swishing the swash In all tne
bays and inlets from Sandy Hook, High
lands Manasquan Inlet, BarneBat, Tuek-
erton Bay, Big and Little Egg Harpor,
and Cape May Bay II took me nearly three
years to-. ind the Joys of FISHERMAN
Many others OF course had been there
before and enjoyed the unalloyed pleasure,
but when I discovered Il my Joy was AKIN
"Fishermans Paradise" SO called. IL IN
the lower Delaware Bay, around and ~
from Cape May Point; and Mes more par par
berland county from Fortesquo. Greenwich
pier. or the Cohansey. y.
philadelphia or camden by Pennsylyania
Railroad to Bridgeton or from New YORK
by Central Railroad OF New Jersey viz
Red Bank and Lakewood TO BridEeton
direct, then by trolley to Fortesdue Fer
tesque is the best point for It affords the
best shore and boat accommodations, while
the shore front covers a large expanse.
1t Is "roughing It" summer resort
cottage bungalow settlement, right on the
'.wimmln folks and children to enjoy
themselves ashore in the sand or BATH
Ing, while the men can fish. fish. fish to
From Fortesque across the great bay It
is just eighteen miles to the Delaware
shore with an average depth of eighteen
feet of water, and II Is a common practice
at all times for boats party of three or
five to catch from seventy-nve to two or
even three hundred through one tide.
The habitues OF these waters weaks.
blues, croakerR. founders. kngfsh, striped
bass and drum, with the cussed toadfish
and his ilk thrown In. but oh the glorious
wealts and aristocratlc kings. Happy fish
erman. for at Fortesaue you always get
fish. and usually an abundance.
Railway. y. j., July % ]. A. MacCLARY
The sun., 1919-07-24
$4,000 PACE GOES
TO FRANK DEWEY
Walter COX's Horse Takes the
Willys-0verland Stake
at Toledo.

TOLEDO. July 23.-Twelve thousand
persons, said to he the largest crowd
that ever saw horse racing in Toledo,
witnessed the Grand Circuit events at
Fort Miami to-day. The time was fast
and the track In excellent condition. H.
Thomas. with Peter Billiken, won the
:09 trot after finishing fifth in the first
heat. which was won by Emma Ma
gowan.
Tommy Murphy drove Mariondale TO
a straight heat victory in the 2I3 trot.
his best time being 2 :0b u.
Frank Dewey, with Walter Cox driv-
ing. was winner of the WHY'S Overland
Stake of $4,000 in the 2:06 pace. The
two minute mark was crowded closely.
the Cox steed traversing the first two
miles each In 2:02A. The summaries
400 TRoT THREE HEATS. PURSE 1900.
Peter Billlken. CHI. h., by Peter the
Great III. Thomas. ................... !
Emma Magowan, br. m. by J. Malcolm
Forbes (Brusie) .................
Lopez tdeerG '....' :" ......'.".......S Z
(Hydei ....,..,,.............,, T. 9
Time. oCrs. 2:o5H, 2:csM.
2:la TRoT THREE HEATS. PURSE 1900.
M tM,,nds, Or. g. by Archdaie ,
BON uT WAITS. b. e. By Cen. Watt:
Kerrigan. b. h.. by AIworthy iGcers,..
The Ace, b. g., by Gordon Prince
Luans. B. m. by kinney Lou Owen. s
Tme-2;O5la. 2Os%. 2:o7h.
2:Os PACE. THE wILLYs-ovERLAND.
THREE HEATS, PURSE 5000.
Frank Dewey, D. h.. by John Dewey
jay Mack, CHI. h., by Liberty jay
The sun., 1919-07-24
LONCWOOD TENNIS
AGAIN POSTPONED
Grauen and kinsey of Cali
fornia Default in Doubles.
Special Despotch 10 The suS.

BosToN, July 23.-It was out OF the
question for the Longwood Cricket Club
Tennis Committee to stage any OF the
matches In Lougwood singles or New
England sectional doubles to-day. An
all night rain soaked the courts and
there was no letup to the downpour
all day to-day. The Club Committee has
announced, however. that the singles, as
we'll as the doubles. will be started again
as soon as the weather and the condition
of the courts will permit and will be
carried through as planned, although 1t
now will be impossible to reach the chal-
lenge match in singles and the doubles
finals until the middle OF next week or
even later.
The committee has defaulted the Cali
fornia doubles pair Kinsey and Craven.
The new courts here at Chestnut Hill
will need a whole days sunshine to be
in shape for first class play. The older
courts down at Longwood are In no bet
ter shape. and SO all the players can do
Is wait
The sun., 1919-07-24
IS Yachts, Seasons Record,
Finish Ldrchn1Ont Race
Besky's Rowdy Leads Varuna Across Line, with
Robin Hood III. in Third Postion-Lack of
Wind Handicap

Along with Capt Whiting was Charles
Mower, the naval architect. Running
Varuna down the line, Skipper Whiting
sent the craft shooting across Just on
the whistle. True, the craft was at the
leeward end of the line. but 1t made no
difference, as the yachts stood to the
eastward.
Grey Dawn followed in the wake of
Varuna. The craft was sailed by r.
Malstedt. Both yachts crossed on the
starboard tack. Edmund Fish, who was
sailing Nimbus. the third yacht of the
division, crossed on the port tack at the
weather end of the line and at once
stood across the sound to the Long
Island shore.
Breeze Dies out.
varuna and Grey Dawn made several
short bitches down the centre OF the
sound before they went over on the port
tack and stood over toward the Long
Island shore. Long before they reached
the black gas buoy OF Matinicock Point,
the first turning mark, the breeze mad
died away completely
Varuna led at the first mark and
drifted across the Sound on the second
leg well in advance OF her class COM
petitors. The last leg was down the
wind. Skipper Whiting managed TO find
what little wind there was and fin
ished at 6:32:l2. 1t took the craft
4:17:12 to sail the 9L mile course.
The time is the best indication of the
Gains that Che yachtsmen experienced
throughout the day.
Varuna was led across the finish
line by C. Belsky's Rowdy, winner
among the thirty footers of the New
York Yacht Club. Although Rowdy only
sailed a 7S mile course, her elapsed
time was 8 :54:59. Then came a walt
that tried the souls OF both the COM
mlttee men and the racing sailors. A
westerly tide had aided the craft to-
ward the finish line. When the tide
stopped running flood the yachts were
forced TO anchor or they would have
drifted again to the eastward.
Robin Hood Ill, a percentage boat
OF The third division, reached to within
100 feet of the finish line. There she
stood for a good half hour, finally cross
ing at :l4:24, the third yacht in the
feet to finish At that hour a light
breeze set in from the southwest that
let other yachts creep across the finish
line Among the Larchmont interclpb
boats G. Shieldss Barbara led across the
line, being timed at 1895 :09. 1t had
taken her 4 :55 :09 to sail five and a
half mile course. H. T. Hornidge's
Mingo was the first of the U yachts to
finish. She had taken :03 :5S to sail
the same course.
The sun., 1919-07-24
WALKER TRUESDELL WIN.
Score in Golf Match at Ekwanok
Links.

MANCHESTER. VT, July ga. l.
Walker, Jr., intercollegiate golf cham
pion. and w. f. Truesdell. senior cham
pion. were victorious to-day over IL. J.
Christie, the Ekwanok professional. and
George II. Crocker Of the Country Club
of Brookline by a margin OF one hole
at Ekwanok Country Club. A par by
Mr.. Truesdell at the sixteenth followed
by birdie three by Walker at the sew
enteenth squared the match.
Christie missed a short patti for a
half in five at the last hole
The sun., 1919-07-24
Cormorant Fishing in Japan.

Some OF the readers Of THE sun may be
familiar with this method OF fishing and
others may not. At all events, 1t Is out
OF the ordinary and interesting to say the
least. One Of my patrons who has wit
messed It describes It thus:
A long. fiat boat on Lake Gifu, poled
slowly through the shallow water until the
deeper water Is reached when long oar
IL used by the boatman standing on
1t is moved slowly back and forth, as
in scuilng. In the bow stands the fisher
man, while In the water Immediately In
front are as many as a dozen cormorants
swimming leisurely ahead. each held In
check by a ring around Its neck. far
down. and lines extending TO the fisher
mans hand.
1t is much as driver In circus
parade handling half dozen horses
The ring Is so arranged TO prevent
the cormorant from swallowing the fish.
The birds are skillfully handled.
We are now ready to go fishing. II is
night and great brazers OF blazing char
coal, extended from the bow Of the boat
light up the scene and the surrounding
waters And we proceed. until a
cormorant makes a sudden dive and brings
up fish. which Is temporarily slowed
away.
Then another FISH. and so on. until
there Is standing room only in the neck
OF the cormorant. when he Is taken out OF
the water and the FISH removed.
And no with the other birds. Half a
dozen Ash may be slowed away In each
cormorant in this fashion. Dinner is now
awnings and among cushions we partake
OF vegetables from patterned boxes,
pickles, eggs and raw FISH. with Dress
ing called soy-all served on lacQuered
trays.
This is followed with tea and cakes,
notably delicious cake called castillo.
with the pickles and the eggs and the
cakes and the raw fish in convention as
sembled within, you dream dreams no
mortal ever dared to dream before"
The sun., 1919-07-24

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. July 23-Three
national tennis stars continued in the
running to-day at the Northwestern ten
mis- tournament at Deephaven Courts
C. G. Griffen and William Johnston of
San Francisco and Vincent Richards,
fonkers. n. Y, won their matches.
The sun., 1919-07-24
LINCoLNs LOSE IN TENTH.

! PATERSON, N. j., July 2s.-The Doherty
Silk Sox won a ten inning twilight game
this evening from the Lincoln Giants.
The score by innings:
lincoln Giants. .eeeeooeeIGi ! e
six sox. ,00olo00 Ia II
Batteries-smith and Forrss'as powfrs
4nd Pickering.
A.~ ~ Is M
The sun., 1919-07-24
Hartford. Conn. July %.
FOrtesque, EIsherman's Paradise

This is an honest injun' story. 1 had
flshed nearly every sound, hole. gut and
inlet along the New Jersey shore, from
Sandy Hook to ship John bight in Della
ware Bay, coast line distance OF some
hundred and seventy miles, before 1 found
"Fisherman's Paradise
Let me say right here that this story
The sun., 1919-07-24
H. Morris Scores With etude and Irene One Race Yonke Track
Sport Events To-day

BAsEBALIe--Giants- We. Boston at Polo
Grounds, $3.50 p. NJ.
RACING-At Empire City track, $3.50
YACHT Acknowledgement Yacht
Clubs race week.
GOLF-Invitation tourney ut shinre-
cock Hills,
AMATEUR Observation-Disclosures Of
Bensonhurst Yacht cubs tourna-
ment, $3.50 =. NJ.
The sun., 1919-07-24

tn me postsnd showed
Vf' ridden
The sun., 1919-07-24
White Sets Record.

plan which may result in quite a
few revisions and alterations for the
Scarsdale course is under advisement,
Il is proposed to purchase additional
land lying adjacent to the course and
iearrange several of the holes The
plan also has to do with rebuilding the
clubhouse, which was DESTROYED by fire
several months ago.
The sun., 1919-07-24
Fluke ReraIns liberty to BE Caught.

Fishing in the rain on Tuesday for huke
~, ~, great south Bay, drifting from Joness
by Free 10 Me- me sand bar. 81 FISH were, we're taken s,
man, Frank Fogarty and j. Maxton. The
nuke ranged from to pounds and were
caught on spearing bait
In Keeling In n two and half pound
nuke the fish broke Fogartys line, but by
quick manipulation of his own line the
recaught the FISH that had regained Its
liberty and hauled II in.
Indictment for Geese Vioiators.
III vas reported in Newark yesterday
mat the United States Grand Jury had
FOUND an Indictment asainst Walter Martin
and William A. Taubel. New York city
sportsmen, on the charge of violating the
migratory bird law
The Indictment, so It Is reported, alleged
that In February. when the season Is closed
on migratory game birds throughout New
Jersey, these men shot geese out of season
while hunting in Ocean county.
One of the men is alleged to have used
an eight bore gun, In violation OF the law.
Rain hterferes With Catching Shrimp.
The constant rains for a week or moro.
accotuing to the baymen who catch shrimp
for the weakfshermen, has resulted In the
tide not falling sufficiently low in the
creeks for the baitmen to catch the little
crustacean that Ia the favorite food OF the
sQueateague.
An Old Home Night with Nature.
Those who walk with wise men shall DO
"walk' and listen to Dr. F. C. Raynor
Thursday night, July "a. when he discusses
in the World Auditorium fishing In the
still waters and the restless surf. 1t Will
be an old home night with nature. Come
along, Mr.. Angler. Il. NJ. BRIGGS.
New York. July 20.
Good Trouting on Paupack.
Miss Anna Nilsson, an enthusiastic trout
fisher reports good sport fishing the south
branch of the Paupack, near south Ster-
ling, Pa, where she is passing her vaca-
ton.
Eject Of Rain on GaiIinaceous Birds.
The continued wet weather which has
fallen over the New England and middle
states, lasting for more than a week. In
the view of those familiar with gallina-
ceous birds. will result in depletion of the
quail, ruffed grouse and other game birds
through disease and insect pests.
Weight of II Inch Black Bass.
Question. Last season caught II
inch black bass; had no scales. What was
the weight? A. V.
Answer. According to schedule. this
bass should have weighed three pounds.
Chicago, July IS. DIME CARROLL. =
Out of the Wet.
They said to tales
OF monstrous whales
That July first would spell death.
Despite the walls
The truth prevails
We still FISH with bated breath.
CHIN HACKLE.
Kings and Croakers at Sea Isle City.
KinSfish. croakers and weakfsh are being
taken now at the ID. Cin ocean pier at
Sea Isle city. n. j. Some catches made
"A at FOL Nam of md
The sun., 1919-07-24

Abbey Imbrle, is Warren St Tackle onIv
AbtIcIombie & Fitch, Mad. ay. & 45th. TIL oni,
B B' 2252 second ay;. near li5th st.
Becher, 242 Il. 34th ST. Tel MURRAY HIN oco,
Browns Bait Depot 2S47 I'd av.. mr. l2ist L.
Coe, Alpheus, q W, l25th St Tackle onIv
Conroy, Thos. J., Is John st. Tackle only,
Crook, J.; B., 9TH ay. and 45th st. Tackle only.
Davega, s. Il. Co., S3l Broadway ffesh
Daveea, $. r. Co, 4O5 Broadway Water
B BaSegA' 3; r; Co; o 10 Cortlandt st. Bait
Dutil, John 42S W. 42d st. Tel A., Bryant eN
Fuchs, H.. 81 First av. Tel ss6 orchard. Raj,
Gutenberg; 252l sth ay., ls5th ST Morn sd 5S7s.
Gross, 1887 Sd av.. mr.; l2s st. Sec. hand tackle.
Cross, Sth ay. and Sith st. Second hand tackle,
Hlrsch. L. eos Amst,dm sv:. ss.sOth SITS, Tel.
Jafe, 1884 Amst DIN av. Tackle and bait ri
keIierman, 1880 Sd az, 10th st. Tel. Mel 1853
Zine. II; H. Co.. 52s broadway. Tackle only.
Lazarus, Sol, ZIG y. 5sth ST. No bait
ieyiten's, SOL =. l3Sth ST. Fiddlers. Merose 1859
Merker, II, 1882 Ams'dNm sv. Fishing tkleSbatt.
Nett opolitan Hdw. Co, Church and Vpsey ais
Hudson Terminal, Grand Central. No bait
Nils Mlis, VIM son, y Park Pr Tel Bclay e57s.
0gilyy' X; Co. 7s Chambers st. No halt
Otto's l22 l23d sts--lst av. Harlem $685. RAFT
rspe, Il. H.. s74 I'd av, 5lst Tel la Plays
Patterson, Gottfried, Hunter, 40 Full 81. No half
Belf. j. H., soc 3D. av., mr.. Esd st. Tackle only.
Roberts, L., Sec. Il. wash'n Mkt 3l29 Cort' Bait
Rogers Peet Co., B'Way 18th st. Tackle
Rogers leet Co.. B'way at Warren ST. ! al on,
Rogers Poet Co. B,way at s4th st, four
Rogers Peet Co. Fifth av. at 4Ist st. store.
kosonb9um. Se2- S6s El;Sth st. IT. OF =. both sIdes
Sehoverling, DAILY Gales. 30e-4 Rroadway
Schuhach & Son. 3Ol2 81 av opp l55th 81 hat,
shehler Frank Co, 1ls Chambers ST, Tackle nnIv
yoe Mots H. lSSt % az Tackle and halt
vondras. W. 1863 First ay Tackle snI I I
WALL ,shedders, ITO LIST av, mr. 10Th 5ss7 Orchard
The sun., 1919-07-24
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

abraham d strans, Fulton ST. Tackle onIv.
DonIen \, 532 Grand IT. Tel sOl5 stag
poerlng & Co, 562 Liberty av.. mr.. Srherct
Johnson. %s wyckoff av, 500 Evergreen
h,lhgston' 1873 Fnlton st. Bedford 756s
hummer. 1881 Fulton ST., Reid av lS35 Rod,o-.
Loeser. Frederick & Co, Fulton st. TsckIe irTa
MaIsters, J, r, 50 Court St Tel. 2l25 Main
MichAeison' n, H,l27i Bedford ay Tscki, III
Michaelson, y. l., sl4 broadway. Tactia All,
mulltr. @ 262 wyckor av. Tel. s2li FvergTeay1'
Roeper M W, III Woodward av. Tackle onIH
Schehler, ;25l Wyckor av. Tel 1857 Eyarsroo,
Sue ste, S4s Flushing av. Tel>4s Stagg
SptuhG L,'Hbl Atlantic av. Tel. 5s7S East Wv
Noehr1nger, l2sJ Myrtle Av Tel 4I7S W NJ
The sun., 1919-07-24
Kings and Croakers at Sea Isle City.

Kings and Croakers at Sea Isle City.
kingfsh croakers and weakish are being
taken now at the ID. Cini ocean pier at
last week follow F. NJ. Dematest and Z.
Griffin. New York city, Al kingish, 8
croakers. weakhsh: r. w. Fraiker, Phila-
delphia. Pa, is kinghsh, ]. Quiroli, Phila-
delphia, Pa, 10 kingfsh, and A. Tasca,
Chester. Pa. Is kingnsh. 2 Meakfsh.
The sun., 1919-07-24
Fishing Tackle and Bait
MANHATTAN AND THE IRONY

Dealers who do not sell live bait have IN.
words tackle only" mo baitI folIovins
their names.