davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
metre 6rope.

So1epb @ene tpir6 bon Der @robes
@reenpal1 Eight & Potper 2tnie ben elefz
trtf6en Gtrom na6 1einer Sarm binz
letter. lafen.
9as Datum see @olitein Bicnic in
Weire @robe lit auf @amstag, oen 7.
Stunt, feiteeiebt tporoen.
Sermmnn @atbe lit benn6rt6tigt morz
ben, baB fem @obn 8ernbaro ebrenbaft
aus Der Mr1nee entlafen tpurbe. ct gez
b0rte bem @ignalz@ Corps in Sranfretd
an unb bofft, baIo bic Sreuben Der 5eiz
mat tpieber genieben 8u f0nnen.
@einri9 @rampfe, pel&er an Der 2nnz
eenent8iinbung i@limm %erfranft mar, bat
ft6 fotpeit erboIt, baB er balo tpieoer 81
ben &c 11nben, gere6net tperoen fann:
Sermann S,nbiefe uno @einrt@ @og>
aenfamp bon 8luffton, Minn., paren
5ier iiber @onntag unb fauften bon Sc
briioer @eber mebrere @tid graotertes
Ntn6bieb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

8ebertiame @prte tuaret es, 6te
fiir5li6 &erbert &ooper bel Der @tn=
1peibung zines Grie6bofes fir a1nerts
fanii9e @ol6aten in BENT fran50fti@en
Dorfe Mesbes fpra6. ~Die Wet bot
unen6li6es SLUT bergoiien nno 1tr.
ermeBli6 gelitten, nm ben M}iBbrm19
1tno oos @rbe politii6er Ma6t gu
5erit0ren. @tr iteben iebt Dor bent &C.
l0iten Broblem BEG MiBbrau4s nno
Der @%ererbung uirti9aftli6er Wea6t.
S6lieBli6 1T &eaftion Jet es pos
litii6e o6er mirti9aftlt@e nod
itets nit einen1 &ra6 gefaqen. Tins
-liegt es Oh, nns Die @arbeit BEG Sen.
TENS 5u betpabren 1nb u11s rt6t bon
6en SSrrIidt ser 9ei6eni9aft anf Mb.
tpege leiten 5u 1aifen. @on iebt ab 1T
sic &Ioge ser Mie6ergetretene11 51&r
bebarrli9en Gor6eru1g BEG fo5talen
&edtes getpor6en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
Ddtftns.

SIN Ser bieligen ct. Nntonius &tr9e
tpnrben 9ienstag getrnut Sobann 9off<
mann ur6 SRI. @Iiiabetb @9reiner. ga6
ser firbli6en Seier fanb I'M elterlt6en
&au1e Der 8rant Elm gemiitlt9es 9o@z
aeitsfe1t iitatt. M2it Ben btelen Sre11nben
unb @ertpan6ten tpini9t au9 Der ~g5oro=
1tern" z&orrelpon6ent bem iun9en @bez
paar ein elidli@es 2eben.
9ienstag b%ergangener 8o9e 1@loifen
ebenfa0s BEN 8un6 fiirs 2eben Dor 6em
bobm. Bfarrer @ilman @err Soiepb
8eders un6 SRI. Mnna Sellers. N0ge
benz jungen Faar ser neu betretene Be-
b~enspfab ein ltets geebneter fem.
Sic biefige Sarnners State 8anf erz
bielt Iebte @od6e einen nenen Hrdii6enz
ten in Ser Ber1on Seq @errn g. S. 2ep
bon ct. Saul. @err 2ep tpurbe @tgentiiz
mer bur9 9nfauf bon Mttten, Die er at1z
bere1 @igentimern abtaufte un6 ii@ in
@atfins tpobnbaft madte. 9amit 1T Ste
genannte 8anf ein gang einbeimi13es Snz
ltitnt 9etpproen.
/ M1bert @eiBlinger febrte 1ebten 9tensz
tagabenb na9 ebren6after @ntlafung al&s
ser Mrmee ing elterltbe @aus 8urMd.
Sa1nilie Silt Sbomeb bon ct. Gloro
mar lebten @onntag @nft Der bter tpobz
nenben Sami1ie Yeter @rob.
Nif. 2Di9 bon bier faufte' 1ebte Bo9e
6ie Sarm bes So1epb Sbets. .
Sic bie1ige Creamery mabte tpdbreno
bes @eonats Npri1 breiBig E0pfe 8ntter
mebr als I'M gleiden Wonat oeS borbert<
gen Sa1res. ...t..
Nm Sreitag bieier 8o9e lit @@luB Der
96ule in 8atfins.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

bier Bic Setprebigt balten. Sic Sralen
Der @emetnbe tperben in Der Raona
Stabtbaue am 10. Stunt mittags Elm Self
ei1en 1erbieren. Mue Mabbnrgemeinben
iinb freunblt6it eingelaoen, benz Gpttesz
bien1te am ~. Stunt bei5upobnen, nm
ben fatbolii6en 8ertreter Afrifas uno
feline &ebefunt 3u bepunbern. Ser
bo6p. &err stephan Sbeobalo mar por
ietner Yrieitertpeibe Elm erfol9rei6er Ibz
botat in Yorto @ico unb miro feline @e@
befunit unb 1ein grf6eiueu allen Inpes
ienoen 5eitlebens Elm nnbergeblt9er Sodz
genuB fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
Oulm.

Sodip. &farrer P. Eeter, o. 9. s.,
neI6er breiual bon Ser ~Sln" 6eimsez
iudt nurbe, lit baourd 10 gei6pd6t, bab
ct Sic Gteue als @emeinbepfarrer ME
berleeen muBte u1b Sreitag na6 ct.
Sobns lberliebelte. Ct tpirb na9 etner
@eile nad hem MiItpaufee @acreb Seart
G%anitarirm reii en, Tim BORT Stlfe fir
fem 2eiben 5u fuden. @o6!p. 9. sc: o.
9riscpu miro fem tempordrer Na3folger
in Der bie1iaen Notwithstanding fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
1dcobs prdtrte.

Samilie Sobn g. 8agner bon ct.
gIouo unb Srau @orbert &1B bon 2epis<
toipn, Mout., mare bter Sonntags9dlte
Der 2e%brerfamtlte 5nB. T..
gilbert @eber, tpel6er unldngit bic
bier geIegene Sacobs Sarm bur9 Intauf
in 1einen 8e1ib bra6te, fat bieielbe &C.
gen eine nabe Sba, Mtnn., gelegene erobe
Snrm berhmnbelt.
Sobn @9mitt b%erfaufte feline auf Der
bieiigen Brairte belegene Sarm benz Sobn
Seller fir $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
pdoud.

Sen 5p1lften Stunt tpiro bier Elm epoz
demadenbes greignts ftattfinben. 4m
II. sunni besinnt bter bas 4O<ftunotge
@ebet unb en6et anu 10. Stunt, benz Ra<
t%ronsfefte Der @en1eirt6e Babun. Sen ~.
Sunni miro Der boGtp. 5tepbnn Sbeobalo,
Ser eir3ige Megerpriefter in Winnefotn,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
St. QuQu1td..

Sn unIerer Pfarrfir6e ner6en am
nd61ten Counting IS &inber, bic bonn
bpdip. Efarrer @elder beitens auf be-
fen 2ebensaft porbereitet 1ino, bel einem
Sodamte feierli9 CUR fl. &ommrniou 5uz
9%ela11en tperoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

Gi6ts itSrt % I'M @enatb zines id6.
men 8il6es, nIs Elm bil6fbones Weib.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
Greatest Show on EARTH"
Seems Certainty N0w

The boast Of all circus men in the
world that theirs was the Greatest
Show on Earth" Is now less a matter
Of opinion than ever before, for Bar
mum & Bailey and the Ringing Bro
theirs have com bined their shows. thus
forming what the press representative
declares to be the COLOSSUS of all
amusement" The announcement OF
the consolidation was made yesterday
in Bridgeport, Conn, the winter home
Of all things pertaining to the sawdust
realm. The new show will be known
as Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey Combined
The Barnum G. Bailey Circus was
purchased by the Ringlings from the
James A. Bailey estate in the fall OF
1907. Since then the Ringing Bro
theirs directed both circuses, but have
maintained them as distinctive insti-
buttons, each with it's own staff Of
managers and separate corps of for
eign agents. They kept the shows ex-
actly the same in size. The greater
circus, which has been formed by
combining the biggest and best feat
ures Of the two shows, is what the
Richmond youngsters will see this
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
Margaret Anglin Will
Play Here in "Billeted''

Margaret Anglin, who will be seen
here on Saturday, March o.. at the
Murray in her charming English COM
edy, "Billeted." announces definite
and enlarged plans for regular sea-
son of Greek plays to be given In New
York during the winter, and to be
made an annual feature of the theat-
rical season. Miss Anglin has en-
tered into an arrangement with Wal
ter Damrasch and the New York Sym
phony Society through which her pro-
auctions will have the same musical
direction and support which she be-
lieves was large element in the sue
cess which attended her recent pro-
auctions of Electra" and "Medea" in
Carnegie Hall, New York. Negotia-
lions are under way for large thea
ter which will not only afford an ade-
quate seating capacity, but which will
furnish stage facilities also, and above
all, the lighting equipment which is
SO necessary in the perfect presenta-
ton demanded in Miss Anglin's pro-
auctions of the classic Greek dramas
To Sophocles's Electra" and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
School Garden Picture
Will Be Shown Monday

To increase the interest in school
garden work a picture put out by the
government is to be shown at the
Washington theatre next Monday
morning and again at the high school
auditorium in the afternoon and eve
ming.
All the grade school pupils and Gar
field pupils will view the picture at
various hours arranged by schedule
for the morning and afternoon. At
1880 in the evening the high school
pupils will see the picture in the high
school auditorium and the patrons of
the school will be admitted free at
s o'clock.
Arrangements have been made
whereby all the school children of
the city will in this way see the
picture, and it is hoped that greater
interest in the work, which was under
taken so well by the schools during
last year, will be obtained through the
viewing of this picture, showing the
work being done in other schools of
the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
DIES IN FRANCE after
Two YEARS. SERVICE.

Howard Armstrong, son of Mrs. Lau-
"a Armstrong, 707 North Eighteenth
street, died in France last summer,
the cause unknown, according to a
government telegram received by
Mrs. Armstrong last Thursday after
noon.
Armstrong had the distinction of
arriving in France in June, 1917, just
two months after the United States
declared war against Germany. Fol-
lowing his arrival there he wrote his
mother that he had joined the Ameri-
can army. The next spring Mrs. Arm
strong received letter from her son
saying that he had gone into battle
and had taken part in some of the
heavy fighting of the early part of
1918. This was followed by a gov
eminent message received last sum-
mer from the war department which
said that Armstrong was missing in
action. This message was followed
by several months of silence, and
then another government message in
formed Mrs. Armstrong that her son
had been severely wounded in action.
On last Thursday, three months after
the last official word, telegram came
to her from Washington, saying that
Howard Armstrong had died in France
cause unknown, between July Is ind
"a, 1918. No particulars were given
Armstrong was with Company F,
18th Infantry, of the American EX-
peditiOnary forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
Churches Increase Efforts
To Stimulate Attendance

go to church" campaign inaugural
ed two weeks by the Church Fedora
ton fell below normal last Sunday.
Five thousand GO to Church" window
cards have been given out to be used
to advertise the campaign.
The Rev. l.. E. Murray announced
Saturday that plans would be laid
soon to stimulate interest in the
church attendance campaign among
Richmond people.
Nineteen churches reported an at
tendance of 5,407 last Sunday at Sun
day school and both morning and
evening services. Inclement weather
was the chief cause of a deficit in the
attendance last Sunday of 1885 over
the preceding Sunday.
The Sunday before a total attend
ance of 1912 was reported from Rich
mond churches. The aggregate at
tendance at the different services
were as follows; bible school, 1920;
morning worship, 1,695 and evening
service 1892.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
Hundred Rofarians Will.
Attend Club Dinner

William Rooney and Carl Wolfe are
in charge of the program for the Ro-
tary club dinner Wednesday night, at
$50 o'clock, at Grace M. E. church.
Rotarians and their wives will attend.
One hundred and one reservations
have been made.
Following the dinner the party will
attend Three Faces East" at the
Murray theatre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

The y-Eggemeyer art exhibit
will open tomorrow afternoon in the
public art gallery at high school.
Hours will be from 2 to 5 o'clock and
musical program will be given dur
ing the afternoon. The public is in
vited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

"Medea" of Euripides, Miss Anglin
will add Euripides' 'Iphigenia in Aul-
is" and the "Agamemmon" of Aeschy-
lus. Walter Damrosch, who COM
posed the musical settings for "Elec-
ira" and "Medea," has already COM
pleted the score for "Iphigenia," and
is now working on the score for
"Agamemmon." Livingston Plat will
design the stage settings and cos
tunes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
At the Theatres.
CONTINUED from Page Four)

received her education and her first
stage training under the management
of Arthur Boucher. She Is favOr1te
with directors who want a woman
who can be depended upon without
fail to do exactly the right social thing
in exactly the right way, and at ex-
actly the right time. And if you don't
think this is such hard thing to find,
ask any director.
One of Miss Selwyn's best roles is
in Herbert Rawlinson's special attrac-
tions, Smashing Through" Another
is in Brand Whitlock's THE Double
Standard" and George Bronson How
ards Come Through" She supported
Mae Murray in her production of Re-
becca Hooper Eastman's novel, 1.-The
Big Little Person." and "The Brides
Awakening"
MURRAY.
The authorship of both story and
scenario for 1.-THE Girl Dodger" which
is the bill at the Murray theater Fri
day and Saturday, is vested in j. G.
Hawks, who is responsible for numer-
Gus Ince photoplays released by Para
mount and Aircraft. His work is
characterized by a genuine under
standing of the personalities of the
stars for whom he has written We
hicles and his latest production is said
to be one of his most entertaining
creations.
A strong quartette of acting talent
is represented in Raymond Hatton,
Winter Hall, Ralph Lewis and Charles
Ogle, all of whom play important
parts in support of Wallace Reid in
his new Paramount picture, 1.-THE
Dub" which comes to the Murrette
theater today. All of them are well
known to admirers of the best in
screen acting and the teamwork they
do in the picture is worthy of the
highest praise.
Raymond Hatton is very nearly a
star in his own right. In Cecil B.
DeMille's production of 1.-THE Whis-
pering Chorus" in the same directors
production of Joan the Woman" and
in Lila Lees staring vehicle, 1.-THE
Cruise of the Make Believes" he car
ried off high honors. Winter Hall
played King Albert of Belgium in Mr..
DeMille's production, Till l Come
IodSh " 1Ou, anu IldS dppcdIeu III
numerous other Paramount and Art
craft pictures
LYRIC.
In "The Stacker" the Metro pro-
duction de luxe starring the brilliant
actress, Emily Stevens, to be shown
at the Lyric theatre on Sunday and
Monday, will be seen an exact dupli-
cate of the flag that inspired Francis
Scott Key to write the national an
them, "The' Star Spangled Banner"
This was the flag that floated over
Fort Henry at Baltimore, when the
British fleet attacked the American
fort. At that time the national en-
blem consisted of fifteen stripes and
fifteen stars, and measured 40X30 feet.
The duplicate of this flag, screened
in "The Stacker" measures exactly
the same as the original, which is one
of the treasures of the United States
government.
Under cover of flag of truce, the
young composer had gone on board a
British war vessel to see a friend
who was a prisoner, and during the
night the British attacked the fort
ress. The sight of Old Glory, battle
SCARED, but still flying in the morning
breeze, inspired him to write the inn
mortal song.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
CRTTICTZEs OFFICERS,
LOSES HIS DAYS Off

II. F. Thompson. member Of Truck
Company No ]. raised mournful howl
Yesterday when he received an order
from the department Of public safety
deprivinK him OF his scheduled days on
for six months and fning him $25 for
conduct prejudicial to the good order.
discipline and efficiency of the Rich.
n,ond IRE department"
Colonel Myers. director Of public
safety, made it known that the hne and
virtual imprisonment was a punieh-
ment for remarks attributed to Thomp-
sen and criticising the directors nc.
ton in appointing Assistant Fire Chief
L. $. Jones acting chief Of tho hre de-
partment in the absence OF Fire Chief
Joynes Thompson is credited with
saying that Assistant Chief RATIO was
given raw deal
Director Myers pointed out yestAr-s
day that Jones ranks next 70 Joynes
and that his appointment 70 acting
chief was automatic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16

pand. guns and other things suttabio
TO the occasion.
An Episcopal clergyman was among
the passengers on the first train. ~
the procession OF vehicles progressed
through the streets lined with FARM
ers and cowboys who gave express
sion TO their exuberance with shots,
shouts AMI hat-waving, the minister
saw a woman standing in the lniddie
OF the street with a little boy cling
| ing frantically to her skirts and cry
ing at the top OF his lungs in very
c ,ident fright. The churchman OBJ
served to the driver. OF the vehicle
| he was in that ii was no wonder the
| child was frightened by all the shoot
| ing of guns and the yelling that wa1
! going on.
! The driver prefaced his remarks
/ with several words which are omitted,
and observed: 1T hain't the shootin'
or the yellir, pardner-the kids
afraid OF the band.'
The earnestness Of the people IN
| that part of the country and their de-
sire to help was eloquently borne witt
ness to by a letter received by an
Episcopal clergyman who was arranG-
ing for four-day convocatton At
Mullen. The letter was from man
who had spent most Of his life on
a ranch. He wrote the minister that
he was going to attend the convoca-
ton and wanted TO do anything he
could to help out to program He
was not able to lecture on the Bible Or
to teach a class, he stated, but ne
would give an exhibition OF riding =
bucking broncho or roping wild
steer. The writer was not joking.
but in all sincerity was offering -
give OF the best he had.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
tBy W1LLIAM HILLMAN.l

New York. July 1a.-An armtstice was
declared today by Jupiter Pluve in the
fnterneciene struggle for frst place in
the National league.
The pause In the battle gave an op-
portunity to the baseball fans all over
the country for a little parlor discus
SION on the astounding fight the Gin
cinnati Reds are making for the PEN
nant Most OF the critics are at a
less to explain the consistent winning
streak OF Pat Moran's club. Half OF
the season is now over and the Reds,
instead OF houndering around NTH or
sixth place, where II was predicted
they would land at this time, are
within hve insignificant points OF the
lead and playing better ball than the
Giants.
Certainly the pitching staff OF Fat
Noran-s cfub is NOT the best TN the
league. Sallee. LuQue, Reuther Fisher.
Ener and Ring can hardly be called
formidable Cincinnati has no muir
derers row" Of hitters. and ranks about
third In team batting
Eddie Rousch liz the only brilliant
outfeider on the team. while Neaie
and Bressler. pitcher playing In the
garden. are just passably good bal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
Miracle Man Of 1915 May Play
Return Engagement This Year
Pat Moran Who Made Mediocre Phs Win -Four Years Ago
Solves Mystery Of Why the staress Reds Keep Winning

Players.
Daubert. Kopf. Rath and Groh Is not
an inneld that can compare with any
championship inneid that ever played
in the last decade. unless with that of
the Phillies in 1918.
Having decided all this. point by
point, now explain the playing and
the position Of the red legs?
The answer is undoub,edly-Pat
Moran.
Moran took mediocre team like
the Phiilies in 1915 and whipped them
into a champion team. He had no bet
ter material than he has now. Many
could not understand then why the
Phiilies had won. just as many are
puzzled with the Cincinnati team now.
From a bunch OF cast-offs he made
smoothly running team, with lots Of
confidence and keht team in which
harmony prevailed. Pat Moran lis a
builder of teams He never spent
money to bolster up his teams with
stars, He inspired his men with more
than average courage.
Pat Moran Is leader. one Of the
greatest of the game Pat Moran. the
miracle man of 1915, may yet prove to
be the miracle man Of 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
CAMP LEE

Camp Lee. Va. July Clamp
Lee recruiting is still going on at the
same rapid rate in building 1871. The
recruiting office has been rearranged
more compactly than before and is
ready to handle all Corners. The
week ending July 18th was the rec
ord week of the campaign SO far. The
records show 327 men enlisted at
Camp Lee for that period.
No more man will be accepted for
the medical department in Hawaii,
but other branches are open.
The statistical report for the pre-
vious week, ending July S. shows that
the number OF men enlisted at the
various camps. not including the gem
eral recruiting service. amounted to
1910, nearly one tenth OF whom en-
listed at building e73l At Camp Lee
The total Of the entire army up to
July 5 was T3,754. but by today, 1t is
believed. it will closely approach le0.-
600. l7,3S3 have enlisted tor foreign
service in the A. f. F., Philippine de
partment. Hawaiian department,
Panama Canal department.. Alaska
and Siberia. The greatest number OF
these men. by far. were for the A. E.
+. In France and Germany. but since
these enlistments have been dtscon-
tinued after midnight July S, more
men are expected to turn their atten
ton to the many other attractive
places for service. such a. Panama
the Philippines and Hawaii. For the
men who enlist primarily to learn a
trade and gain an education there are
a great many desirable posts In the
United States as well for young men,
who wish to travel. inside our bor-
ders.
The recruiting officers along the
Mexican border report ! sudden In
crease In enlistments there due to the
entrance Of American troops into
Mexican territory. This shows that
there are many who really care more
for the army becAuDo of the chances
for adventure and o. getting into I
nght than merely barrack life and the
opportunity for educattOn ana re-
creation. OF course. - yet, no in.
yasion has taken place In the Nexi-
cen neck OF the woods." nor are
there orders for one ~ far - n
known but. just the Same. the ssrvtcs
down there sesms 70 have lure AlI
Its own. n spite VI the and. eaetu
ana blasting sun. n 4. 3
Tsv troeDs hsva arytreA = Go
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-16
SENATOR SWANSON TO
PROTECT GAME BIRDS

Colonel r. Nash Eiiisoly. state COM
missioner Of game and inland fisheries,
has- received a letter from Senator
Claude A. Swanson, relative to the pro-
rosed treaty between the United states
and Latin american republics for pro-
lection of migratory birds. Senator
swanson. In his letter. assured Colonel
Il issoiy that he would be glad to do
. he could to "consummate such a
treaty.
g,ernor Davis has been requested
hs5s j. Quincy Ward. president of the
International Association OF Game and
Fisheries Commissions, to appoint dele
cares from Virginia. who will accom-
many officers Of the state department
OF game and inland fisheries and Com
missioner Bilisoly. to the joint meeting
az the International Association OF
came and Fisheries Commissions and
the American Fisheries society. to be
held in Louisville. Ky. October 8 to 10.