davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11

attended.
Frank Craig. who has been in SER
vice in France, a member of the 56th
regiment. has been mustered out of
service and returned to his home in
town.
Mrs. Charles Hosmer has returned
to her home in Springfield. Mass, af-
ter few days spent with friends
here.
John Dodds. has been mustered out
Of service and has returned to his
home in the village. At the time of
the signing of the armistice he was
at Seattle Wash, en- route for Libe-
ria
James Everetts has been on a bust
ness trip in BaYonne, n. ].
Walter Burgess took up party
composed Of Gilbert Brown, Francis
Skiffington, George uchame and Ar
thur Plouff to WillimaDic. where they
attended a dance held in the armory.
John Mallory Of New London was
brought before Justice of the Peace
William Smiddy Monday morning.
Mallory while under the influence of
liquor attempted to call on Edward
Carpenter Sunday got into a quarrel
which resulted in his arrest.
Miss Dora Richards recently spent
a week with her sister, Mrs. Mitchell
Cloutier, of Norwich.
Demonstration lessons were given
in all the rooms at the Palmer Memo
rial school Tuesday evening followed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
CUTICURA HEALS
BABY'S Rash
All Over Head. Then On
Body. In PimpIes.
Inhamed and Red.

my little boy broke out with a
thick rash all over his head. It con-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11

by the following program: Song,
America; folk games, primary grade;
folk game, Shoemaker's Dance by
grades and 8; Tulip Song, grades /
and 2; four minute speeches, Palmer
Memorial pupils; gymnastic exercises
grades 8 and 4; song, Stars and
Stripes, grades ) and s; four minute
speeches. pupils of the Uncasville
school, Flag March. grades and 6:
address, by H. 0. Clough; song, Star
Sparsled Banner.
Mrs. Thomas Young, after spending
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Weber, left the village Mon
day to spend while at Worcester be-
fore returning to her home in Stat
ford.
Mrs. Edward Everetts of Harrison's
visited relatives in town last week.
Charles Hope and Joseph Collins of
this place attended the recent meet
ing of the Order of Railroad Telegra-
piers held in Brattleboro. Vt.
A number from this village were in
Norwich to attend the wedding Of
Amede Lusignan and Miss Rose Monte.
L. A. Comstock of Hill Top. who is
spending the winter travelling in the
south, is accompanied by his sister
Miss Minerva Comstock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11

bring home the cup in t.iurnph.
The sudden Change il the weather
has frozen the ponds So that icemen
are now filling their houses with g.
inch ice.
The funeral of William Edward lay
Tor, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tay-
or took place Monday afternoon at
Evergreen cemetery, Central Village,
the mourners going by automobile
'ortege. The child was born May
%, 1918 and died Saturday at $40 a.
m. after a brief illness. Among the
beautiful floral tributes were wreaths
from his aunt. from New Bedford, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Goodman Mr.. and Mrs
J. Finn, Of New Bedford, spray of
flowers from Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moreland, having the inscription
Dear Friend" sprays from Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Duff, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Perry,
Mrs. James Fletcher, Mrs. William
Hirst, wreath. bearing the inscription,
Our Darling Boy" from the par
entS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
PLATNFIELD

The Moosun G rls' club rici1nbers are
7nvassinF the village of PIainfield,
'oosup and Wauregan, for the com
whist party.
Fhe Knight" of Columbus voted at
cir last meeting to have Il dance in
0osup this week for the loys.
The Central VILLAGE Fire COMPANY is
7deavorinE to keep TIE home fires
'lrning by running bcrefit dances.
e proceeds to go towards & big eel
ration for the returning heroes of
10 town of Plainf1eId
The nine Young men who came back
It'll the 56th Regiment. claimed on
cir return that they were going to
Ike a good long rest. But since all
'e boys had their jobs waiting for
'em, they have thought it best TO
Aep right on help ng Uncle Sam, but
IN industrial way
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Nercier are
covering following a sevoj attack
Spanish Influenza.
Monday afternoon. P!ainffeId Hiqh
ahool bows held fast basketball prac-
&c in Miners hall Coach Collins
struggling hard to g1t the boys in
shape for their game with Webster
n the championship cup of the
'9gue. The local boys have had a
ca nrecord throughout tic season and
e fans are certain that they will
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret of youth is ELIMINA.
TON OF POISONS from yout BODY
This done, you can live to be hundred
and enjoy the good things of If 18th
as much pep" as you did whe9 :. le
sspringtime Of youth. Keep you i "
In good condition, that's the secret
Watch the kidneys. They filter and
purify the blood, all of which blood
passes through them once every three
minutes. Keep them clean and in
proper working condition and you have
nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes! and deadly uric acid accumula-
tons from your system. Take GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules and you
will always be in good condition. You
will feel strong and vigorous. with
steady nerves and elastic muscles.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
are imported direct from the labors-
tories at HARLEM. Holland
They are a reliable remedy which
has been used by the sturdy Dutch for
over 200 years. and has helped them
to develop into one Of the strongest
and hearthiest races of the world. Get
them from your druggist Do net take
a, substitute. In sealed packages
three EZeasj c.. ? B. ST..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11

draped in mourning for 50 days.
The trustees of the CONGREGATIONAL
! church in Columbia made public the
following statement at the Sunday
morning service: Special trust funds
IN savings banks, sS,S33.70: town of
Columbia loans, $500: Liberty bonds
$1,000; total invested funds, s11.2s3.7
drawing from 4 to 4 10 per cent. in
terest. Recently committee of nine
members was appointed to make a
house to house. canvass to obtain
pledges for the support of the church.
which resulted in the securing of
SI2944 from IS pledges, S16325 Of
which constitutes a new contribution
to the resources of the church.
Miss Lena Wolff, who has been III
for some time since an attack of IN
huenza, is now able to be about.
Mrs. Emily A. Little has a severe
attack of myalgia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
COLUMBIA

Mrs. A. E. Brown is with her daugh-
ter, Hattie Webster, of Manchester.
During her absence her sister, Mrs. J.
n. Clarke, is caring for her home
In accordance with instructions just
received, the sum of $1,000, held in
trust by Charles K Hitchcock, chair
man of the united war work campaign,
has been paid to the treasurer Of the
local committee in WiIimar:i1. This
amount is additional to $500 previously
given by a well known patriotic
woman residing here during the sum
mer but withheld at her request.
awaiting her decision as to how the
gift was to be applied. Colum5ia's
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
GALES FERRY

Mrs. J. Edmund Norman entertain
ed at her home near the village Fri
/ day afternoon. Among those present
were: Mrs. Edward H. I.atiner, Mrs.
r. Irving IIurlbutt. Mrs. Rufus w.
Hurlbutt and Misses Alice Satterlee,
Grace A. Chapman Gertrude Allen,
aura Mcclure. Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latham z. Smith OBJ
served the thirty sixth anniversary
Of their wedding Saturday. at their
Mrs. Joseph De Pusha, who are neigh
bors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and whose
tenth anniversary of their marriage
occurred on the twelfth of the month
celebrated their anniversary with Mr..
and Mrs. Smith. Other guests inc1ud-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Young of Wa
terford, Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Monkey
of Groton. Mrs. Winifred Stoddard of
Pequonnoc Bridge, Mrs. Myrta
Mathew. New London, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles H. Comstock, and Mrs. Mary
g. Watrous of the village. %Tr. and Mrs.
Fred w. Turner. of Long Cove, Miss
Amelia Erwin, Greenevilln. r. A. James
and the children, Helen and Joseph Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. De RIsha A roast
Dig dinner was served. Mrs Smiths
cifts included handsome bunch OF
Marchal-veil roses.
CORTLAND E. coIver of che Navy
Yard. Superintendent w r. Perry
Ice Co, of Few London. is in South
Wilmington, attending to the harvest
;ng of nine inch ice at the company's
liant there.
Rev. o. E. Nkwton spoke on Chris
ian Stewardship if Lie. III the NJ.
3. church Sunday morning, taking his
Ar tba sunday echoo1 .,.~;o, A.
g s7ant Superintendent , e Perkins
was in charge. Rev. O. T., Newton
spoke briefly on the encar1nrent Of
the children of Israel ar the Rod Sea
on their jour ney to Canaan.
>venlns service was Mrs. J. Edmund
LPfildh' WI the toDlc Heaven of
reerohl ar work IN India. Rev. o.
-. newton preached "a this service
rom John S.s But Jesus stopped
own, with his fingers wrote on the
'ounu.
Nathan A. cihbe c.sI;er ,f +ba
-hanes National bsnIE To,.-,-.ob ond
Yrs. Gibbs with tbe4r n.,IaI,+er NT;es
Gibbs. moto,4d to fire Fa,,v Saturfav
fternoon and called At their s1mmer
rome,
Miss NTi1dred O,Co,,ar1 oe Now IT,
on is - onast of Ensirn and Mrs
-owton 7~>hi~for7o~e At Rrow,7's Cross
g for 2. few DAYS
Tieut C1rsa Forroar hoe bo.r
-arsfarrad f,or, +ho c,,;.x.,.tni, 49,
'7nre To tba heee 81 Dill 7n!nil:o n,sS
I'll 1eayn +l,,s oa1 1,.;-h NJ ~
-ro,,r,n,, aus +1,oir w., 49, ~. ~. >
10 bave noo-,r5;od 49, :to.,'s So 1T,
s,1,,bi1,e T;-,, go 80 49, - =,
-o~r,er o,,d o,,,15uos -, - nlrs
~o,+,,o1,, 1''' II i''i ei oF'i'7 mere lrol11
Me- -, :, C.,,
% a1,o.+ oe no1 oo.veI. VIZ Is oeen
-. 800 800 VI. sis'-IneS u. nll,'i.etoWn
800 ~ ~ r7':t.9T 10 her
~ lhe NaVE 9r1 oF l'i1ess IN
-. i0iil'S vi +ei olo'i'ei =. H. COL
me teams OF Thomas seaud~o were
ting chestnut timber from the
cries T. I$rowr, Mace last week to
saw NIL now lo7a+e7 or the wood
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11

Hartford.-Dr. Jerome p. Webster,
Trinity, 1910, has been decorated with
the Croix de Guerre for devotion an6
courage" in reviving Frenchmen who
had been gassed, according to infor
nation received at the college.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11

Waterbury.-A decision to enlarge
St. Mary's hospital was reached on
Tuesday at a meeting of the board of
directors. Present hospital accommo-
datons are said to be inadequate and
large addition will be needed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11

Il started to use Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and the rash gradu-
ally healed, till in ten days be was
all healed" (Signed) Mrs. Samuel
Avon, rs Thurber Ave, Attleboro,
Mass, Sept. 80, 1918.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11
Keep Your Skin Clear,
Scalp Clean, Hands Soft

Cudeura Soap to cleanse, purify
and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to
soften, soothe and heal, have been
most successful in preserving cleaF
skins, clean scalps, and good hair, 7e
well as in preventing little skin t-e
les becoming great ones. Be s.
test the fascinating fragrance G.
cura Talcum for perfurning the s..
Staple Zach Frs by Mail Address cost.ra,
D. Dept. u, Boston p" Sold every wheg,.
soap Csc. Ointment 2s and Soc TslcHn &c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-11

al UVcl lis uCdUs It LOII"
tinued a few days on his
head, and then went down
to his little body. 1t took
the form of patches of
red piInples. The skin
was inharned and red,
and he lost a lot of flesh.
The sun., 1919-01-26
HARD TO SAY WHAT
IS FAYORITE FISH
All Species in Season Have
Special Charm: New York's
Salt Water Varieties.
FACILITIES FOR FISHING
by ARTHUR THORNTON.

An article in THE SUNDAY SUN of
January IS told of the fish that a
number of we'll known anglers preferred
to catch. and the variation Of their
preferences goes TO show how US anglers
take pleasure in various forms OF the
game In fact the reading OF this ar
ticle led me to even think that there
might be some anglers whose favorite
piscatorial quarry is the Juicy ling.
though l doubt whether one could he
found who would champion the skate,
unless it was some unregenerate fellow
who had spent the night before in some
back room playing rinochle.
However, so-caped Jokes aside, feel
impelled to go on record as saying that.
from my standpoint. 1t is a very hard
matter to select a favorte fish for
catching, for the fish in these waters
are inseparably bound up with the sea-
sons they appear In.
For instance. ! have thought that on
an ideal summer day. when the sea is
calm, that It has been about the acme
OF human JOY to anchor right on top
OF large school Of sea porGies and to
feel them. two and three at a time
fight in the way these beautiful fish do.
Then again in the same season we
are heguiled with the noble seabass.
purple and greenisl. with the sharp
pulls that he gives the line. eventually
landing on the, deck as pretty fish
as you care to see.
The sun., 1919-01-26
WILDFOWL SEASON
CLOSES ON JAN. 81
Advice to Gunner Who Seeks
to Deceive Birds Keen
Sense of Hearing.
DON'T CALL TOO MUCH

The duck. goose, brant, coot. GALL
mules. Wilson snipe or jacksnipe season
closes on Long Island and In New Jer-
sey. Delaware, Maryland and in the
Southern States below the District OF
Columbia on January 81.
Wild bird calls are of value and OF
much interest to every gunner who
seeks upland as we'll as wildfowl and
shore birds.
man who Is trying to deceive the keen
sense of hearing OF any wild game Is TO
study repression. Do not call too much.
One call too many--even one un: eces-
sary twit twit--will send flock Of tur-
kevs scurrying away unseen.
The same Is true of the overstrenuous
duck caller. and. indeed, of every other
APPEAL to the hearing Of Wild game.
The note OF the jacksnipe is practi-
cally always one OF alarm--a hurried
scaipe scaipe-which is best initiated
by sudden kissing sort of suction on
the back Of the hand or the palm OF the
hand; noise that at least some hunters
can make very successfully.
Once in a while IL This note Is pro-
duced a snipe that is pitching high over
head will decoy to It. He fancies that
somewhere down on the marsh below
him there Is snipe feeding or one
which has been feeding.
II is not by any means universally
or even widely successful form of call
ing. There was once duck hunter
whose boat was pulled upon a piece of
bog not more than half an acre in ex-
tent. He killed sixty-five tacksnipe on
that little piece Of mud in one afternoon.
and they all came In from high over
head.
= He simply sat In his boat as though
he were waiting for ducks and shot
them as they came. He said that some
times he tried TO call them. and thought
Il was successful. In all likelihood the
birds had found feed in that particular
spot and came there without much re-
gard to the call.
There are commercial calls for use in
dNcoy.ng shore birds or some Of the
plover. They are usually made of bell
muzZle of horn. with a little horn or
learn to operate these, but perhaps one
can almost as easily learn to initiate
the call by the una!ded whistle.
One Of the best plover hunters shot
for the market on the Western praires
his usual game being the golden or
black breasted pover. He could utter
50 shrill a whistle rs to be heard for
a distance OF half mile or perhaps
more down wind, and II was rarely that
a passing flock heard his whistle and
did not turn to his decoys He used
Tin decoys. which he set out IN front
Of his blind. just as a duck shooter does
his work
The sun., 1919-01-26
ERASMUS WINS SWIM.
Defeats Montclnir. 20 to ~. in It's
own Pool.

Erasmus Halls swimmers. the P. S
A. l., champions. yesterday defeated tht
Montclair Academy natators in the Jer.
seyites' pool by 26 to 20. The Buzz AND
Blue natators captured four OF sia
events
Joseph Burrill OF Erasmus easily cap.
tured the century swim. Rudolph
Franken the 20 yard, Horace McMuller
the SO and Erasmus's other victory was
the 100 yard relay.
Seagres OF Montclair took the dive
and the plunge went to Fulle. also OF
Montclair Summaries:
100 Yard Relay-Won by Erasmus Hal
Horace MSMullen. Bunk Rosetti, Rudolph
Frsnken and Joseph BurrilD: Montcaif
Academy. second Time, SO seconds
100 Yard Swlm--Won by Joseph Durr.N
Erasmus Hall: Van Fleck. Montclair, sec,
ond Time, SO seconds.
IS Yard Swim--Won by Rudolph Fran.
ken Erasmus; snyder. Montclsir, second
Time, IL l-5 seconds
so Yard Swim-won by Horace McMul.
len, EE2smus Hall; Greening. MontclaiI
Academy. second Time, 81 seconds.
Plunge for Distance-Won by Fulie
Montclair Academy. with az feet In al
seconds, Horace McMullen, Erasmus Hail
with 4" feet In 8 seconds, second.
Fancy Dlve-WOn by Seagres, Montclaif
Academy; Allen, Montclair Academy. sec.
ond-
The sun., 1919-01-26
'PENN CREW TO ROW
MIDDIES ON SEVERN
Navy Also Invites Harvard
Yale and Princeton to
Annapolis.

ANNAroLIs, Md. Jan. rs. Lieut..
Commander Joe r. Morrison. L. s. NJ
who is the representative of the Navy
Athletic Association for rowing. has
written TO all the Eastern rowing col
leges in reference to races with the
Naval Academy. Syracuse has informed
him that II will not row this year The
University OF Pennsylvania has accepted
the invitation 20 row at Annapolis at a
date to be arranged. II is thought tina,
It will send a varsity, junior and fresh.
man crew here.
Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Column
bia. and Cornell have all written that
they will communicate further when their
rowing plans are more developed.
The Naval Academy is anxious that
one OF the big rowing events shall take
place on the Severn River. near Annapo-
lis. 1t will be remembered that tho re-
gatta OF the National Rowing Associa-
ton took place here last spring, but with
few entries. The Naval Academy au-
thorities hope that this will be repeated
or that either the races OF the Intercol-
legiate Rowing Association or for the
Childs cup will take place at Annapolis.
Lieut. Commander Morrison will at
tend the meeting Of the National Row
ing Association in New York on Febru-
airy l and the matter will be discussed
then. II IL hoped that the academy may
send crews to one of the big events TAX
ing place at some other place than An
uapolis.
Never has there been finer prospects
for the crews than exist this year. OF
last years fine crew there remain Capt.
Harris, Ingram. Ballreich. Skinner and
Repplier and Coxswain Crawford. All
members OF the fourth class eight which
defeated Pennsylvania also are avail
able, as well as others who have had tho
benefit OF Glendon's coaching. The ma
terial for first and Junior crews and for
the fourth class crews is numerous and
promising.
The sun., 1919-01-26
ROWING BOOMS IN
HOME OF OLD ELI.
On First Call 175 Stalwart
Candidates Turn Out
for Crews.
ABBOTT Is ACTING COACH

New HAVEN. Jan. 25.-Yale's crew
prospects for the coming spring are very
bright. The first call for candidates
brought out 175 men. most Of whom
have seen considerable rowing at Yale
or in preparatory schools. Coach Alb
bolt. Capt Winter Mead and A II.
Hyatt. captain of the 1918 crew, spoke
and outlined the programme for the
coming season.
In the absence % Coach Guy -. 'kdl's.
who still is in England Ma:hev II. Alb
bolt. who did all OF the coaching la ST
year, Will again take charge of the work.
Coach Abbott is enthusiastic about the
chances for a successful eight this year.
He has emphasized the fact that rowing
this year Is to be n sport in which every
one In the university can take part.
whether he has had any previous eX-
perience or not.
II Is not to be merely for the eight
men on the fire. crew. bu: there is to be
"a boat. coach, a race for every mar.
There will be no cuts made In the squad.
but class crews will be organized ard
races between them staged at the spring
regatta in order to stimulate more spirit
in rowing than ever before. A. II. Hyatt
will act as assistant coach and will
help IN all ways TO carry out this new
plan.
Practice Is well under way. The row.
ing machines and the tank have been
put In fine shape The freshmen have
been practising for over n week There
are eight full university crews and
twelve freshmen Fights reporting at pres
emit This makes 1t certain that the
competition for seats in the boat this
year will be exceptionally keen.
Besides Capt. Mead ali OF last years
crew with the exception Of Capt. Hyatt
and Coxswain Knott nave returned TO
college They are ]. McHenry. bow ;
c. D. Munson. No .: d. r Vail. No. , 4:
J. Knox. No. 4; w. q. Adams. No. 3 -;
w. Austin. No. 6. From the second
crew there are A. Meeks. bow; II. Du-
pont, No. 2: NJ. w. Borders, No. 8; ".
Patterson, No, 1. and J. C. Campbell.
No. 6.
The sun., 1919-01-26
HARVARD'S BOOM
OF SPORTS is ON
Crimson Makes Ready on
Track. Diamond. GridirOn
and Water.
ARRANGING SCHEDULES

.
SAMbhipGE' Mass, Jan. 25.-Track
aIn'e'ics' rowing FOOTBALL and baseball
polVleS' as wei! as those for hockey and
me majority OF the minor sports have
! zee, settled at Harvard and Mon lay
; night the graduate rowing committee
wiIi confer with the general athletic
poaiu' AS blil Hh'hes aireaiy Is al
"olN "itm me rowing candidates there
s"IF VIII oe no chahse IN the coaching
M
r"re Is no question that Harvard
VA. nae its annual race with Yale late
! -. '"' SpIHlS ma lhere Is more than an
,.' .''a"ve I'M, the crews WI! get to-
s'!.c. oi, 'helr old course on the Thames
~ > :sem L'oIuoii'
| Io""ns ASSOCIATION Will open
nors,,'o, np t'reI, ou' VIII send the
ohrsneh 20 Ne" London day or two
~. inc race ana win quarters IN the
$500,
.arn 49,. t'.I we eH-'pi!itv rules are de-
.e' '"'"vu WAL II be possible to draw any
"' H"IN"En mater al for
.Dor. - '' tae' LOT other branches OF
IS,,
GOOD NO.. oo''alL ansirs are In
:. o,,t '"dl feF'y HaughtoA
HE h,si- SCI F,C' ana mas returned to
understnnS ,h, pos'oh II Is generally
rharga ~ tan,toii WIN nave general
pive all Ste 60, wen IL ne cannon
raroar,an, - o'e,''s. Inc ar
coach v.rv III IL, Heal! as neid
p " p Rror,,,, .,, WI oe maze again
fensiva each a,a Nc as ue-
the eleven te''''" ~ sua'ess' ios
Harvard will nl.v ,,a r,. -,
The sun., 1919-01-26

Who's Who in Casting
Frank Perez
Sketch No. 48
ny JAMES ROBERT O'NEILL.


Frank Perez. Caster and all around
fisherman. Member of the Long Island
Casting Club. Also a member Of the
United Anglers League. Always work
ing on new device. To improve reel.
Lately developed a new oil cup. For
bearings. AS large as the reel can
rotate the spool for one minute. just
by breathing on it. Must have very
strong breath.
Is married Pals with Korenyi.
Fishes the Boys. At Staten Island.
Also the stone pile at Manhattan Beach,
Caught an IS pound striper there last
summer. Won the prize offered by the
L. A. L.
Lives in Brooklyn. Is AZ summers old.
Five feet eight inches. Weighs $50
pounds Has golden teeth. Open smile
and winning ways. Except at tourna-
ments. Is known as hard luck caster.
Has gone into many events. Something
always occurs to prevent his winning.
Usually he forgets how TO cast.
Smokes cigarettes. Smooth face. jet
black hair Has a fine lot Of rigs.
Loaned one to Eddie Davis Eddie made
bait Also that checkers Is the only
game. Won watch once. Slaves
every night. Uses a razor that homes
itself. 1nvents short cuts to everything.
Has a wonderful lathe. Told me
about 1t once. Very mysterious about
it. Afraid would tell Holman Has
a wonderful green cover for his rod.
Very green. Very beautiful. Has two
openings. One for lunch. The other
for the rod The bottom Is arranged
for belt The side for looks and the
end for cleaning his reel. Reasons out
things very infinitely.
Has a new cleaning formula. Also n
new varnish. / cannot tell you about It,
He swore me to secrecy. It's lulu.
He is afraid Landsman may learn his
secret. Perez is a good sport. Doesn't
mind my poking fun at him. Can stand
the gaff. That is a sign of good sport.
So Sweenie says, and he knows.