davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
WOMAN DEP0SlT0R IS SHOT
IN ATTEMPT TO ROB BANK

CHICAGO. March Ia Mrs Mar
Raret PcldEus, dopositor today was
slightly wounded twice, and William
RlEel. assistant cashier was shot in
the shoulder by four bank robbers
who used the woman AZ a shield Tho
robbers were driven from the Metro
politan state bank In n revolver fight
with Nigel and Julius lIrnnza. "a for
mcr naval ensign and Yale football
player. who saved 5000 from tho
thieves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
Rank Incr-a-r Approved.
Vorlf's Washington bureau.

WhElllNG1DS march ~ Rep
comptroller of tho currency has an o.
nouucod an Increase Of 800 600 In
tho capitalization ~ tho First Ma
tionnl bank of Tulsa. The capital ~
this Oklahoma Institution has been
Increased from 100000 To $500, 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
DOWN IN BED
AND so WEAK
Lady Suffered Terribly for
Eight Weeks But Her Case
Showed Wonderful I'M
provement After TAX
ing Cardui.

JOHNSON CITY Tenn Mrs VI.
n. Scott, living near this town.
states: About three years ago I Was
down in bed terrible and so
weak ! couldft hear the sight OF
food. This condition continued tor
about eight weeks thought
] was going to die, and knew I must
get something TO DC me some good
had heard all my lie of Cardul and
the good results obtained from ils
use. SO decided to try it
After about a haR bottle ~ Car
dur my appetite impr rovod. then |
was leu nervous, l kept it up until
j had taken five bottles and such
an improvement gained flesh
and now am the picture OF health.
due believe. solely tn the use Of
CarduL am the mother OF 10
children and feel well and strong "
Cardui rs mild medicinal tonic
for women. II has stood the most
severe OF all tests-o-thc test OF time.
having been In use for over 30 years
II is composed Of purely veg etable
ingre eetents. which hsys, been found
TO help build up tho vitality. tone
up the nerves, and strengthen the
womanly constitution
Try CarduL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Dog Hunting characteristics.

"The original Alabama quail hunter
used the muzzle loading shot gun, and
POINTERS and settlers. among which the
HACK and tan predominated among the
pointers. and the black and Irish among
the settlers,
MANY IF the guns used by Southern
gentlemen were imported from England
and were beautifully carved and en-
gravcd and of the finest workmanship.
The pointers and settlers We're not OF
wide range and were very cautious in
hunting game, and when in pointing dis
lance of quail would invariably lie down.
After the bevy had been flushed md tive
flight of the quail marked, the o'd IA h
ior ed pointer and setter would come
close 20 heel and would without difficulty
point the singles.
These dogs were also excellent re-
t-ievers. In fact. as late as the sos II
ncInter and setter failed TO retrieve IN
n field trial contest II was reF9 rded as
being deficient in training. or recent
years with the advent OF improved fire
arms. the original pointer and setter
ras practically disappeared.
.'rhe abundance o. quail found here.
the drsir1bilty of the country a"d the
uatchlcss climate have served 10 make
Al~b ma the Aeld trial centre OF the
world
"Arnually, in Lowndes county num-
her OF the oldest and strongest field trial
clubs on the continent hold their con-
| tests
"While there are many who find the
keenest pleasure in the pursuit OF other
p,,mn. vet quail shooting is infinitely the
most popular neld sport participated IN
! by Alabama hunters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Fish Lines for the Young
The Useful Fish.

Dear children, have YOU ever seen
\ model OF a submarine?
II So YOU need no picture books
To show you how a sturgeon looks
IFS upper parts from head to tail
Arc riHCea with bOny plates OF mail
witch guard his body from the knocks
lIo gets from sunken loss ana rocks
A forward buffer. too. he needs
on river bottoms whore he feds,
And has round elastic nose
To take tho force OF hcadiong blows.
His mouth IL soft and cannot bite,
And that Is why ne doesn't fight
He Keeps II underneath his head
And close against the river bed
Some bows who fashion balls OF Irvine
Think p!eCes Of his nose are fine
To put inside To make them hound
When rubber cores cannot be found.
This FISH had once great renown
Through every K0iCkerhockar town
Ana still his flesh when cured in smok,
Is much esteemed by river folk
The surgeons eggs are used for food
Md epicures pronounce them good.
They form the Russian caviar
That's loved--Or hated---everywher
Fishes and boys desNrve an'ne praise
For usefulness and quick ways
When thev are not oquipppl for strife
But formed TO lead the simple Me.
W H. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
ANGLERS TELL FAvORITE FISH
Except Lincoln; He Does Not
Want Species to Know.

Recently the American Angler asked
prom HeHt anglers what specie they pre-
te-red to Ash for. As most OF the men
Nho re0ied are Rod and Gun contrib
u'ors the preferences no doubt will be
interesting to Sun readers.
Preferences of anglers follow: Trout,
Slen, Sam" "Syl," Willis Boyd Allen,
t- Rev O. W. Smith, James II Thomp-
SIT. : Van Dyke, "V!rg inius' SAL
ron. Walter VI. Bracket. DR.. Cove.
Warren Barton Evermann, Charles
2'5eon Southard black baeA, DIR. James
4 HeY,hal. John Uri Lloyd Ernest
Mccartney. Larry St John. Garrett b.
Hun. James w Stuber.
Shark. Fred A. Bishop; pickerel, Van
Csmpen Helner; sea dolphin. John
--eldwell Nichols: tarron. Mature Fac
-" channel bass, William l.. Sim
rors; weakfsh. "Sproat" all game f,sh,
'ouis Rhead; does not wish the fish to
I'd out, Robert Page Lincoln. favorte
Guest, striped bass; favorite quarry.
ehannel bass: tavor!te dreams. tuna.
1rpon. swordfsh. sailhsh. switch
Pfe" variety of fishes. Fred Bradford
Ellsworth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
1se7ss
"a ,oss.
?Aeee Y VJ1os
&KQ lo4 elA6B
QR QAKo 10 Q 8 . 8
%7s4 z %-----
9K73
AZ
C974
AAKJe

p dealt and bid no trump This is
mistake No. 1, as the correct declaration
is n enade 4 oyarcallad with two hearts.
Mistake No. .. He should have passed.
bid three spades. Mistake No. 3 two
Is enough for tho takeout b bid four
hearts. Mistake No. 4; he should have
bid four or FIVE diamonds while he had
the chance A cannot have ace king
queen of hearts or u never had a no
trumper, therefore a must have some
tricks in clubs or spades. and Il should
be- n sure game hand in diamonds.
II Md four enaiee Mistake No. g.
va overcallinc the spades shows his
hand Is good for nothing else. This
torothor Win tho ndverse bidding shows
Y has no. a trick in hearts. clubs or
diamonds Then how can he possibly
raj. forr shades,
rbo s,,,aar, sh,,,d no,o that ,he abil-
to-, "a -,,1 doa, rot e-re,pthen "A de.
| ciar.r,. b,,d h,, yeatnna Il, 2 will
ha mo ,1uur1v IN n enaIe contract. and
hts evan t,,,r,ns orc useless as he
| 49,, ,-,,,,, ,,,,hirr
| 49,, 80 GO b.ar,s l-,ov,np hia
| ,,rtror,s asst,t ,ruet have been based
| -, .l,o atar,r,ds ~ r,efipo snaaes or
| ba.h Ttis &, ,ha erst co,vantionaliy
| oorr,,. VA ,,o5a p doub,ed Another
! r,te.ot, n.btci, cos, one noin.s
| IT, ,,,y ,-,s simr,e Y led the
- ~, - "a :, ioa ,,vo rounds
! -. ,,,,,, "ha,,s,t,r ~ couree y
| 49,. g., -, l,,,.,ra1 ord lost his
| 80 1,,,,.,. .,;rl ,r,,r,, uorld bring
Nh. .,ia,s .',;, Two oriv
-. VIC -, ,,.n,,,i r,n,,o tho ,,,is-
| - -, ,o.a,, ,,,,,r,. ,bras ,,n,ns THIS
IRE vi ledu'"S - u'''ps -. oan ,,oin,s
| "'u ~, ST.. $50
go, , r,.t,,rt,,o ,-,,, leads p
-, ~, ,ia.,,a5s o,I y baa ,r
- -, TO- Sc ,,;,r o,,s- had
, - dfsoorIs Dn,,r,,
-. o,,, ats,,rdea ali NJ
49, So -, 90. ,,ot,,,, ,r OIL
80. -, nr,, nr,rcin,os. Af,e,
,,. so s,1 +r,,r,, ~ saw,
ni,a,,, .,a bo,r,s az Y ohon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

were attacked in their power boa, by
two devilhsh. male and a female.
and the boat WAS carried on he back
OF one Of the Infatuated giants for TWEEN
ty-two minutes until one moment when
all thought ii was their last. the young
est OF the crew cried out: Iron the
big bull and let US all go 10 he'll in tow
of a team " devils"
Adventure. .hat was the spirit tina
led him westward in his youth; IL
Africa when he had turned 80 and in
the evening % his life to plore the
inner recesses of South America
The Roosevelt collection Of birds and
animals which he killed on three con
tlnents. with other scientific material, are
all gathered together In the Snithson an
Institution in Washington and the Amer
can Museum Of Natural History in New
York They have added much, particu-
larly with his writings. TO the world
knowledge OF Wild life and the habits
OF woodland creatures.
Roosevelt never slaughtered game IN
the sake OF killing. In hunting" h
once wrote. the finding and killing OF
the game is after all but 4 part Of the
whole The free. self-rellant. adventu'
rous lie, with ITS rugged and stalwar'
democracy: the wild surroundings. The
grand beauty OF the rCerery, the chance
to study the vavs aud hab!ts ~ th'
woodland creatures-all these unite &c
give the career OF the wilderness hunter
its peculiar charm.
The chase ia among the best OF
national pastimes; It cultivates that Wig
orous manliness for the lack Of which lr
a nation, as in an individual, the posses
sion OF no other qualities can possibly
atone. No one but he who has pnrtskei
thereof can understand the keen del!EN
OF hunting In lonely lands.
For him the JOY OF tho horse wei
ridden and the rifle we'll held for n
the long days Of toll and hardship, reso
lutely endured and crowned al the G. {
with triumph"
It was that spirit that led Rooseve'
across many frontiers Now he ha
crossed the Last Frontier where the BIZ
Adventure begins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Who's Who in Casting
Edward Merrill
Sketch No. 46
by JAMES ROBERT O'NEILL.

Edward Merrill Called Smiling
Eddie" Treasurer OF Midland Beach
Fishing Club Fishes the pier there.
Also the various surf grounds around
New York. l. n good caster. Has cast
325 feet. From the rier Can cast a
greet deal f'rthe- from tower.
Was a roller skate expert. ls Won
der IN catchrg skates. Says they are
the gam'est fsh OF all, Had very
vuccessfu eEate season last year. He
still is a high roller" Always has a
roll with him Is regular sea dog.
Can snlice line, Stll can shin up n
rope Ike a youngstcr. Uses n rod made
by John Dutil. A reel by julius Nom
Hofe.
Known as the weather prophet OF
Midland. What he don't know the L s.
Weather Bureau cannot tell Dim Love-
heavy perfumes. The invNIous kind,
Has g vein OF humor, A regular mine,
You have to dig to get It. IL "a years
| old. Stands straight and erect Quick
and alert. Weighs lt5 pounds, Five
| feet seven inches high. Is proud or A
ha ndsome mustache.
! Very fond OF ee's Alao In playing
croauet on the lawn In front Of Jim
: Kane's bungalow. Never sleeps at night
SLEEPS in daytime Is wide awake" all
! the time. Is always polishing his shoes
Casts with a quick snap. Accurate
Can cross another hshermans line with
ease. Fishes with Gus IarnisCh Gets
him loaded at times. With poetic Ideas
VIII donate a prize at the least provo
cation. Apologies to Commodore kurtz''
pewter medals Took vacation last
year. The first time In torty-hVe wears
Never smokes Chews n substance thai
looks like oakum lie calls 1t tobacco
Ia fine swimmer, Does not take
naturally to water. Is fine specimen
Of what outdoor life will do for man
Every one likes Eddie for Eddie Is true
! hue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
BILL TO EXTEND
L. |. DUCK TIME
If State Law Conforms With
Federal Regulations Shooting
Permitted Until Jan. 81

ALBANY. Jan. 1.-THE duck, goose
and brant season ends on Long Island
next Wednesday at sunset unless the
Legislature and Gov. Smith come to the
aid Of the gunners OF New York city
md Long Island
The state law closes the Wild fowl
son on Long Island on January 10,
but the Federal regulations permit shoot
ing until January 81. II the Legislature
extends the season making the state
wv agree with the Federal statutes.
raif a mont7's shootfN, will be added
10 the oreu time on LONG Island
Senator Kosso0 Of MONTGOMERY and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Samms OF suffolk have
introduced a bill IN their respective
Nouses m~kng the laws agree. Incl
dentally THIS Is practically the first leg
'rlation introduced by the new Assem-
hlvwoman. Mrs Ida y. : minis Of Suf-
FOLK county Wien introduced the bill
vas advanced to the ord-r Of Anal pas
sige at once without being referred 70
The Committee on Conservation The
oNanccs are that i, will probably pass
10Th the Senate and Assembly by Tues
day and he signed NY the Governor be-
r0~e the 18th
William Il. Boul:on. president Of the
!andcrs club OF SUFFOLK county, has
'legraphed 10 Senator Il. l. Thompson,
hartman Of the Senate Conservation
e ammlttce. and Assenblyman +. \.
Everett, chairman OF the Assembly Con-
servation Committee, a. follows
Unless a BIN Is passed immediatel,
% extend open season on ducks and
reese on Long Island from January lb
! to January 81 to correspond with
! federal law shooting must stop on for
mrr date. New Jersey has chanP ed
| game laws already and sportsmen there
will reap the benefit. Bill must bt
! signed by Governor before sund1w1
January Is. We look to you to get
quick action Think Conservation Com
mission has bill ready"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
BOY WINS 1888
ANGLING HONORS
Frank II. MishOc's IA 1-9
Pound Lake Trout Uneycelled;
Girl Il Close Second.
NEW ENGLAND'S BIG FISH

A boy carried off the angling honors
Il i9'S IN the New England States and
girl came a close second. The boy was
f.auA II Mishoe of Houlton Me, and
while angling on May IL at the mouth
q. Four Mile Thoroughfare on Eagle
Lake tone OF the Fish River chain VI
lakes OF Maine) he got n strike on a
spinner from lake trout or toguc tat
was the hardest tug he had ever cxpe-
r!enced.
As soon as the boy Embedded the hook
NE FISH went Immediately TO the bottom
md suked. and Il was half an hour be-
fore the giant togue could be brought TO
tie surface When II was finally brought
safely ashore its figures and weight
amazed the onlookers The lake trout
vas SO inches long. inches deep and
Weighed l4i3 pounds.
The girl who took the second largest
s,a.ou from Schago Lake was Minreola
Bl-nel Of Douglas Hin. Me. On the
evening of May she was fishing Sc
beo Lake, and at dusk landed five
pound salmon. At $3.50 +. NJ. when
Nst to a salmon. the fish employing
,ongh and tumble tactics. as could be
seen from the flashes made BY lighted
matches of friends in boats near by,
Finally the girl brought the fish to the
ret unaided.
The largest salmon from Sebago Lake
vas taken by Mason H. Stone az Bos'
pn, whose long lean hawbi!l Jack
alnon weighed nine pounds.
TIE lars st salmon caught in the New
England states had its home in Lake
sunapee and weighed 12A pounds. II
ras hooked In e'ghty-hve feet Of water
hy Edwin A. Thomas OF Claremont, y
H., using a small smelt for bait The
simon. OF the Pacific or Chinook spe'
les. fought one hour and fifteen min
|utes.
Sunapee Lake Is also the home OF the
rol%en trout and Perley J. Graves OF
sunapee landed the record Ash OF tbs
sason. a Al FOUNDER The largest lake
trout taken from Sunapee weighed
POUNDS and - ounces and was caugN
BY Harold Fuller OF Newton, Mass.
Lake Winneresaukee prize black
bass weighed 5ls pounds and was cap
t4-td by Art Brock of this city.
The largest salmon OF the Rangeley
lakes weighed sai pounds ard VI. h
Raven Of Beverly, Mass. hooked It.
Lake Messalonskee OF the Belgrade
chain Of lakes gave TO Henry L. Marcf
O.. Rochester, y. Y, after a struggle. q
salmon OF 10 pounds. The largest
square tail trout from these waters was
taken ~ Ernest F. Closon OF Iieoor
Falls, Me. and weighed Az pounds
The largest wall-eyed pike recorded
IN New York State was caught by Johr
Donovan Of Syracuse, angling in James
town reservoir. The hrsh weighed
rounds and ounces. There Is good
reason WIN Mr. Donovan should have
,ap,ured that fish. b. profession he /!
q detective,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Tournament dates allotted by the As
ISOLATION of Surf Angling Clubs follow 4:
My o.. Long Island Casting Club at
Grant CITY, :. l.; JUNE Is, M'diand
Reach Fishing Club at the same grounds {:
August .. Asbury Park Fishing Club AZ
North Ashury; August 9. Ocean City
Fishing club (cun contest and club
eventsl at Ocean city: August 16. Bel
mar Fishing Club Mt Bolmlr. Dates for
the Anglers Cub II Ocean city and the
St Petersburg T'rpon Club have been
left to those clubs to select.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

By R. F. FOSTER.

Every now and then some curious or
improbable combination OF cards comes
up. which leads to n series of bids that
border on the sensational Perhaps that
is why bridge Is such n good game to
watch.
Tho remarkable thing about many of
those hands Is that declarations which
are fundamentally wrong in principle at
The start turn out to be all right In the
end, because they would have been ar
rived at eventually In any case. In their
approval Of the final declaration many
persons overlook initial errors and fall
to notice that the same result would
have been reached by correct bidding.
Here IL n case in point deal Played
at the Knckerbocker last month, In
which the bidding starts with round
Of mistakes but finally arrives at the
declaration that was inevitable from
tho start.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

There are no trumps, T. leads, Y and
z want six tricks.
The solution H. for 20 lead K or 10
OF diamonds. and 70 both discardng
hearts. r. then leads the king and ten
OF clubs winning the second round
with the ace.
II 3 throws N The queen OF clubs 7
makes trick wish the nine and leads
n small heart. 50 that Z shall mike two
spades. /, b keeps the queen of clubs
Y makes the ace OF hearts and then
leads the losing club. with the same re-
suit. As in some Otncr problems OF this
class. tire first two tricks might be trans
TllA'd. az the lead IL kept IN the same
hand but that viii not affect credits FOR
solutions.
Every one seems to have solved this
problem. SO that points are added TO
the standing given last week.
Rl2Tn,IL, To20DT IHN NJ Zig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS

PDKER--C. L. c. says: opens
JACK neHt payer raises anu ope,et
s,"card IN ,he tahIc Win a chin on IL,
but saving nothing 1t turns out that
he broke par OF Kings ana ".'.i
=, 80. ..,-,,,,-, ,Lo ,,-,r,-
Ho"e'" W.
to announce anything proF'ueu 'h'l
every opener 10 required to place his
,i,,,,ri urd.r tho c,,lns in the nooI no.
,h,.
Gnuef emp VI "'9 '"''' Nv "''''
Ne has or how many cards he draws
This m"kcs 1t impossible for others 10
tell when he is splitting ana when not
The discards are always there 10 snow
what he had
+ J. c. SAYS: a opens tack and
three others stay, mixing double raise
which al four players see. \ draws 4
card and chips Il and G can, but ID
,,d w., hayo onennrs The three othcrs
ers either, but n claims the pot. il they
do not call his bet
-. An ,h-ao ,a,,,o i,,,o tho
, ..t., 4. TO-. ,,.,-oI,,.,, ,orI,i
pool III goou ia''h u pay "s''''' ''N'''-
mate openers. The hand they were
afraid of being out OF 1t they must fight
it out among themselves II no ono
calls DIS raise he takes the poo!
T. y. says: \ deals and y opens.
ing good. All draw cards and bet When
the opener Is called ne announces a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
sw,p, Damage Duck Grounds.

WAsHrNGro>', jim ll.-Som" n'm 80
70 the feeding places Of water fowl
about d,,cking club holdings in Curl
tuck Sound n. C. and Back Bay. Va,
has been done by swans. because OF the
Increase in the numbers and especially
IN the tameness of these birds. says the
annual report OF the Biological Survey.
Their increase has been due TO the cor.
tinuous protection they have received
Cor a term Of years. The birds are yer,
wary. Under the migratory bird treaty
act their depredatlons can be controlled
in piaces where 1t becomes necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. 1.-THE via
NE League of Pennsylvania favors an
amendment to the game code which will
permit the Game Commission. In cases
q urgent necessity for the protection
Z the game, to establish bag limits and
tosed seasons In accordance with the
-teas OF each county. 10 the end that II
1ere ia n pronounced scarcity OF any
1'cies Of game in a certain section
and the seed stock is being killed off.
la open season may be suspended or
;gTts!ied ana the bag limits may be re-
d. cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

MANSON. Wis. Jan. 1.-THE New
York ilea Of asking hunters who take
93' 1919 licenses to state what they
Killed the previous year Is liked by
'-mtcr- Of the Wisconsin Game Pro-
lectya Association The association
'as commended to the Wisconsin Con-
srva'ol Commits ion that each holder
0' a hunting license be required to make
4 repo~l Of the various kinds or game
Killed during each season and the guam
uiy IN blanks furnished by the COM
E.ssi1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
NY. Leagu. would Amend ..n.w,

Tie New York state Fish. Game and
Forsst League favors the taking OF one
oI.i deer instead Of two, opening the
pass season on july instead of June
~ and having the closed season for
'i5bt+ and hares end on January 81.
except when ferrets are used. in which
case december 81 be the closing date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
ouau for New Jersey Gunners.

TRENTON. y. J., Jan, 1.-THE Board
of Fish and Game Commissioners has
purchased several thousand quail, which
will be liberated In the spring In coun-
tjas where the covies are small.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Clubs are trumps and Il leads.
and z want Ave tricks
CHECKER BINDINGS

and z want Ave tricks
CHECKER BINDINGS
Problem No. 6ii, by II. y. Lyman.
had neat and instructive retiring move
in H. The distributions: Black man o.
6. Kings on and 20. White men on
II and &c kings on l3 and -, B!ao-
to play and draw Here are the uloyr.
that solve
BLACK White Black. White
c5-22 26-23 "a Bl7-l3
Z 2- Al9--24 2---26
C Ia 6
N "a" It does not matter where tho
white king goes. II he tries l9--l5
white loses every one of his men at the
finish. At b If this man is abandoned
black draws easily II Is the starred
move that furnishes the key 10 the
pos ton
The new checker list will not begin
until solutions are to hand for No. 5lG.
which VIII start the race for the usual
prize any checker book on the market.
solutions must reach the office OF THE
SUx not later than the first mail on the
morning Of the second Thursday after
nroblem nn'.--" For ruI' sOlu-
ions points; for missing any important
vor'a''cr or errors in - will
DC deducted
v .F. Rcekie" will call AZ this Office
with his s. contribution TO THE SuH To-
bacco Fund. the editor will be glad 10 see
him.
PROBLEM No 516 -CUECKERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
TnrpOn as n Food Fish.

XIV WrsT. Fla, Jan. ll.-An attemot
w be maize this year to interest an
gers who view the tarpon merely as
sporting FISH. to consider II as a table
nsH Florida has such an array Of
700 ''les. however. the tarpon suffers
b. comparison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

hNcrETTsTowN, y. j. Jan. Ire
70 ", H.ng, Il is the belief OF the Fish and
ToAmr Commission, has already more
man doubled the fishing resources OF
''e state during the last five years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
and bird Reservations.

The United States has seventy-four
Eoderal biG game and bird reservations.
Four are big game reservations; one
Niohrara-created as bird reservation
il used for both birds and big game, and
s,xty-nine are bird reservations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Lynx Sought for Deer Killer.

''trarrR, Mass. Jan. 1.-THE killing
o. DE deer weighing $50 pounds by
an an mai or animals OF the woods has
brought out sportSmen who believe that
q AJAX was responsible for the death OF
L. deer,