davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-22
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY %, 1919.

ton, to be held in Lincoln, July
20 and so. This event was post
poned from last fall on account of
the influenza epidemic.
Omaha suffragists anticipate that
during their Lincoln meeting the
legislature, in special session, will
ratify the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment to the constitution of the
United States.
"And if the expected happens at
Lincoln, we are going to give a din
ner for the legislators" announced
Mrs. Draper Smith, honorary pres,-
dent.
The meetings of the convention
will be held in the First Christian
church, Fourteenth and M streets,
Lincoln. The delegates expect to
attend the ratification of the suf-
fragist amendment at the state capt.
tol in a body. A jubilee meeting
and reorganization session will be
features of the convention.
Miss May Gund, 234 South Twen-
ty-seventh street. Lincoln, is chair
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-22
WHEAT DEALERS
SIGN CONTRACT
FOR new PRICE
Guarantee Producers Mini.
mum Return for Grain
Based On $2.26 a BusheI
at Chicago.

The. United States Grain corpora
ton, through its officers, has en-
tered into contracts with practically
all terminal and country elevator
owners and managers, dealers and
brokers in grain, as to what mini
mum prices shall be paid for wheat
marketed within the limits of the
Omaha zone.
The prices to be guaranteed are
for the 1919 crop and are based on
a price of $2.26 a bushel at Chicago
The difference between the Omaha
and Chicago price is the freight, or
carrying charge. The maximum.
$2.26 is for No. hard, the highest
grade on the market. Other grades
ar. scaled, the poorer grades rang
ing around $2l0 to Sis. The
Omaha Chicago carrying charge is
cents bushel.
The contracts provide that dealers
shall not store wheat, or wheat
products, for a longer period than
80 days without special permission
from the grain corporation.
Contracts were sent to the ele-
vator men, grain dealers and brok-
ers some days ago and are now
coming in in large numbers. The
result of such contracts having been
executed is said to assure the pro-
ducers that there will be no fluct-
uation of the market for the 1919
crop, but that instead, now, or any
time within the next few months,
prices will remain the same.
In the contracts there is nothing
to prevent millers, or others, who
want wheat from bidding above the
guaranteed price. Already on the
Omaha market considerable wheat
has been sold above the guarantee,
but in each instance the grain was
wanted by brokers who had hurry
orders to fill with millers, or by
millers themselves, who needed the
wheat for grinding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-22
Hearing On Collection of
Wheel Tax to Be Held Monday

The city council committee of the
whole yesterday announced that w.
B. Cheek chairman of the public
highways committee of the Chamber
of Commerce, and others interested
in the wheel tax collections, will be
granted 4 hearing next Monday
morning.
Mr.. Cheek addressed a letter to
the city council, inquiring why wheel
tax collections are not being credited
to the street and boulevard mainten-
ance funds.
Commissioner Ure of the depart
ment of public accounts and finances
again explained that for all practical
purposes the street and boulevard
funds will not be benefited this year
by reason of the wheel tax collec-
tions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-22
Condition
Of Highways

Condition of the principal high
ways passing through Omaha as re-
ported to the Omaha Automobile
club is as follows:
Lincoln Highway, East-Fair to
good, heavy dust in some stretches.
Lincoln Highway, West-Fail to
good to Kearney; fair to North
Platte, with some rough stuff;
North Platte to Cheyenne, fair to
Sutherland, fair to good to Chey-
enne.
OLD, West-Rough around
Ashland bridge; fair to good 70
Hastings, some rough stuff west.
Louisville bridge way better be-
tween Omaha and Lincoln.
White Pole, East-Fair to good,
some havy dust.
River to River, East-Fair to
good. with some rough going on
west end.
King of Trails, North--Fair> to
good, dusty to Missouri Valley.
King of Trails, South-Fair to
good, slightly rough around Platts-
mouth bridge, some road work has
improved it.
Okoboji Trail-Fair to good,
dusty. Good option via River to
River to Minden, six miles east pick
up O-C-O north through Harlan
and Manning to Lincoln Highway,
west to Westside, and then through
Wall Lake to Early and Storm
Lake, picking up Spirit Lake Airline
again.
Black Hill. Trail, Nortt-Fair.
Rutty and high centers around West
Point, Pilger and Beemer. Dieter
way via Columbus and north on
Meridian Road to Norfolk)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-22
Nicholas B. Reinhardt Dies

Nicholas B. Reinhardt, 62 years
old, died in a local hospital Monday,
following an operation. Mr.. Rein
hardt had been a resident of Omaha
for the last IS years. At one time
he was connected with the Omaha
fire department. Later he became
4 stationary engineer and was EN-
ployed ~ one at the time OF his
death.
Mr.. Reinhardt Is survived by his
widow and three children, Georgia,
Edna and Harry.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
family residence, 1926 Maple street.
Burial will be in West Lawn
Cemetery,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-22
Horlick's the, Original
Matted Milk-Avoid
limitations and Substitutes
"My Hair Was Gray
and Faded-Now 1t
Is Rich and Glossy"

This is what Mrs. Hudson says:
II did not know that there was
any preparation that could do it
so wonderfully until I tried Mrs.
Graham's Hair Color Restorer."
Thousands Of other women are
getting equally marvellous results
from this preparation. It is a
simple matter to restore gray and
faded hair to its natural color.
The preparation is absolutely
harmless and positive in results.
1t is a clear liquid like water and
does not stain. Easily applied
and anybody can use it. You can
get it at the following stores:
Sherman 4 Mcconnell Stores. Rialto
Drug Store, Beaton Drug Co, Green's
Pharmacy, Haines Drug Co., Thompson
Fenton Co., Merritt Drug Stores, Fenton
Drug Co., South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-22
Tentative Estimate
For School Tax Levy
Show 10-Mill Increase

A tentative estimate for the new
school district tax levy provides for
As mills, as against levy of IS
mills for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1919. This school district is
now limited to 4 maximum tax levy
of 50 mills.
The total tax collections and mis-
cellaneous receipts for the last
school fiscal year amounted to
$l.982000, and the expenditures
were approximately $2,020,000.
Superintendent ]. H. Beverage and
members of the Board of Education
believe that provision should be
made in the new school budget for
working capital" to provide for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-22

times when tax collections do not
meet the expenditures.
The proposed 4s-mill levy, plus
estimated miscellaneous receipts OF
more than 100000, would yield
nearly $2,700,000. Recent increase
of teachers salaries will absorb
some OF the increased levy.
The school board is discussing
the matter informally and expects
to arrive at a conclusion this week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-22
Special Summer Schools In
City Will Close This Week

Special summer schools conducted
under. the supervision of the Board
of Education will be closed this
week. The attendance has averaged
1000. The term is six weeks. Nearly
200 boys and girls will have skipped
classes during the summer vacation.
Others have made up work lost on
account of illness or other reasons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-22
SUFFS Of STATE
TO HOLD MEETrAT
LINCOLN JULY 20
Local Leaders Hope Nebraska
Legislature Will at Same
Time Ratify Susan B.
Anthony Amendment.

Mrs. Draper Smith and Mrs. H. c.
Sumney, honorary president and sec
ond vice-president, respectively, of
the Nebraska Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION, have received notice of
tie call to the 38th annual conven-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-22
Cross-Country Truck Unit
To Be Entertained In Omaha

Officers and men Of the trans-
continental army motor truck party.
which is due to arrive in Omaha
early next week, during their stay
in the city will be entertained by
the Carter Lake club. The unit left
Chicago early Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-22
City Clerks Start to Issue
New Licenses On Tobacco

City Clerk w. H. Hunter yesterday
started to issue licenses to retail and
wholesale tobacco dealers. in accord
ance with a law passed by the last
legislature. Retailers are charged
SIS per year and wholesalers $500
per year. 1t is estimated that the
annual receipts from this source will
be nearly $4,000. which will be
credited to the school district treas
ury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-22
Cloudburst at Ravenna

Ravenna, Neb.. July 2l.-(Special
Telegram.)-A cloudburst last night
flooded Ravenna and sent a river
of water down the main street. Many
Easements were filled and much
damage done. The town was
flooded three weeks ago, the first
time in the history of Ravenna.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-22
Asks $4,000 Damages for
Loss of Wife's Services

Albert Kostal yesterday filed suit
in district court against the Milder
Grocery and Meat Co., South Side,
for $4,000 damages for loss of his
wife's services because of her al
legged injuries by a delivery truck OF
the grocery company at Fiftieth and
Q streets, May 20, 1919.
Mrs. Kostal has already filed suit
against the grocery company for
her own personal injuries, asking
$25,500. Mr.. Kostal has filed suit
asking $l0,1l7 for the death of their
3-year-old son, Albert Kostal, jr,
in the same accident.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-22
GOlDMEDAL
p@ !!,!!!E!!Q


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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-22

man of the entertainment commit
tee. Names of all delegates should
be sent to her not later than July
16
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-22
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be.
cause Of their in-'dious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
The sun., 1919-06-25
BOYER ENTERS AUTO RACE.
VIII Compete at Bay Track July 4
de Palma OverhauIs Chr.

Joe Boyer. who put up such 4 sensa E.
tional race against Dave Lewis for sec
ond place in tho fifty mile international
sweepstakes at the Sheepshcad Bay
Speedway on June IA. yesterday sent in
his entry for the 100 mile Derby and
other sprint races that will be decided
at the Bay" track on July l. Boyer
Will again drive his famous Frontenac
land fiier, which. after being overhauled,
will be at least ten seconds faster per
mile for the classic on Independence
Day.
Ralph De Palma is the first OF the
international stars to take his racer to
the Bay" track. The brilliant Italian
American pilot yesterday went over
every part OF his motor He expects to
have the auto in tiptop condition for
trial tests next week. De Palma fears
the Duesenberg team more than any
other in the race. It was Tommy Mil
ton, in "Duesie." who beat Ralph in
the sprint race on June II.
tDave Lewis. Tommy Milton and Eddie
O'Donnell will ship their cars to the
Sheepshead Bay track tomorrow and
start tuning up for the elimination tests
which the contest board of the A. A. A.
has set for July 2.
The sun., 1919-06-25
PRINCETON LEADS
COLLEGE GOLFERS
Tigers Hold Is Point Advan-
tage Over Yale in SO Holes
Play for Team Title.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Princeton
got away to a flying start for frst
honors In team play IN the annual inter-
collegiate golf championship tournament
which began at the Merton Cricket Club
to-day. The Tigers are out in front OF
Yale, which finished in second place
in the FIRST thirty-six holes of play by
Is points. showing a total OF 672 against
6S7 for the Blue players.
The consistently good work OF the
-four Princeton players. Woolworth,
Dean, Douglas and Haight. Melted the
Tigers their lead. Woolworth topped his
teammates with a total of 1853 for the
thirty-six holes. Dean totalled 169.
Douglas 1853 and Haight 172.
Davis OF Yale had the best individual
card for the day. with a total Of 1856
for the eighteen holes. Sidney Scott sup
ported him we'll with a total Of 1854. but
Coburn. who had 1873. pulled the team
back behind Princeton. Mcmillan. the
fourth member Of the Yale team. had
100.
A. L. Walker. the Columbia captain.
did the thirty-six holes in 1853. How
ever, his teammates failed to keep pace
with him and the team dropped into
nth place. The teams finished with the
following:
Princeton. 67'; Yale. ss7; Harvard. 1oli
Pennsylvania, 700: Columbia. 742; will
Jams. 776.
Individual scores follow; Davis. Yale
1856: walker Columbia, 1853; woolworth
Princeton. le3: Scott. Yale. 1st: Douglas
MILAN. Yale. Iss: Wales, Harvard, 1862
Rhoades. Penn. III: Haisht. Princeton
ia: Lake. Harvard. l7t; Semans. Penn
100: Baker. Harvard. 1906 Round. Penn
1a1: Rohdenburg. Columbia, 1856: Black
williams. lss: Adams. williams. 1871
Coburn. Yale. 1ss; Van Raaite, Column bia
1919. Coleman. williams, 400. Manning
Williams. 1os: Tunis. Columbia. 2o5.
The sun., 1919-06-25

First Race-claiminEi ree.year-olds; six
f ~ Lady Rachel; los tRobnsOnl: ,ia. 20,
oa nRd snS $ 81 .e s2% Rf &.I. Il,
Murray, $3.50. third Time, | rs 3.5. Churchill
Downs. Sarasota bonstelle, NAdraa GinEhsm.
second aeewTwo-yesr-oIds; maiden
Sss'' $3.50, ss'so and $50 wen; A. %S,.
Military dirl lis BURKE. $40. tSiaa'
Time. :o2 as Emma j.. viva Cuba, Pine
Grove. Barenka, sherry. Dinty. Diamond
Girl. cieeiy. Kay and Perfect Lady also
Third Race-claiminE; two-year-oId colts
and geldings: hve furlongs: FriE. III Han
I Sisn II ' reeeS sGd ana . SsS .s sSSSy
American Soldier, LOG &C. Howard. 50 60,
third TINE : 20. IS Claude Walker, Mega
cant. BurEeIina and Beau Brummeli II. also
Fourth Rsce--Thres. yesr:Olds six furlons.
Joe Stair. los Crhurbcr), $50 and $40, sec.
ond: Sway. ll5 VAn Dusen). $3.50, third
Time. l;ht-S. Discussion. Linden and Ed
Firth Race-Four-yenr-old and upward
purse. $500 one mile and a sixteenth
,c %on 'T pras sSyf II. cons.y SO
and 1910 second; BasIlius. Ito tMcIn-
tyre). $3.50. third. Time. 1913 as. Golden
Glow. Sands of Pleasure and St. Augustine
sixth R.e.-Thrss-ys.5;old. and up.
ward; claiming: purse 81 400: one mile and
a sixteenth; Firing Line. lis Brown.
(conneiiy).\SLSo and $3.50, second; Walter
II. Pearce. lOs (Csnheid). $3.50. third.
Time. 1850. Bathiide, Saint Jude. View
and Obolus also ran.
seventh ace-Tkree-ysar-oids and up.
ward: claiming; purse sl.4oo; ono mile
and a sixteenth: Redisnd, los tRobinsoni.
$3.50, tt.so and ts.io won; Amelita. ZOE
LimAh. l1e Murray, ta7O. third. Time,
i;D as. Emanale, Candle Light. Parrish
ana Waukeag also nan.
The sun., 1919-06-25
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race-Claimipg. q. 200; three year. olds
and UPWARD; six furlonss; Plaid Kills, lol /;
:Pas amin liz; .PasarevliS liz: :Trust S ii i
Wsierierd in; Tom caro-, liz TG'lSsS Money 7 NJ
ran, iOi; 'stsr Ba6y. liz; Peseeful Star. iii;
'Hssty Cora ITO; Paul Connolly, III,
Second Race-Claiming $500; twO.year.
nsneci., los; Diamond Girl, lilo; Wild Flower
Swimmer. u.s. Also eligible Pansy BLOSSOM
los 'wallAce L.. 1o6 Poppy Red, los Black
Prince. liz; Spencer Lady. .lOS; Clintonvllle.
Third Race-Purse, 81, 500; three.year-olds
SIX furlongs: Gslli CuIci, 1903; Third Witch,
E%sn.Ie iaec rs%ny ISs E.1 iSs sp h
l0s Docod. los; BY Heck, ios Nspthsiins
Imp). los Toto. llS Also eligible Hidden
Fourth Race-Purse, ,a,Ss,; The Gibson
Hotel Handicap; three.year. ods and upward
SIX furlongs Sslles Knob, 100; Top Coat. 100
Green Grs.s, 10: Bsaverkill' ios; Highcost.
Finh Race-,3oO added: two.year. olds
colts and CEILINGS: The Harold stakes; nve
Alex. Jr,. loS; Sterling, 10; Mickey Moore.
10; BY Golly. liz; Alta Boy II. dmp), lis;
Sam Freedman. H.
Sixth Raee-Clsiming; 1900; three-year -olds
and upward one mile and an eighth .King.
los. 'Dute q Shelby. los; .Tanisc. los
, Lottery, III Waterproof, Iii Tito. lis Hondo'
lis. Also eligible Rife Shooter. III sChief
Brown. los; .Kilkenny ios; KeLiah. LOG
Seventh Raee-Claiming; ~, 400: four, year.
oids and upward; mile and an eighth; .Jiny,
ie4: Chesterfield. il; Bullion, l0s; sSun
God. Ios; Mistress Folly. los; obolus, iOs
DeckmAts. 100: Dloscorde Qmp), 100; elm
Hehering. no: Sam MeMeekin. lis.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The sun., 1919-06-25
AMERICAN TENNIS
STARS TRIUMPH
DaOis, Griffin, Mathey and
Garland Win in ENGLAND.

WIMBLEDON. England. HIne "a. In
the tennis championship contests here
to-day Willis Davis OF California beat
p NJ. Dawson, England. 7.he score was
60. 81. 2A-6. 60, 60.
Clarence ]. Griffin of California, beat
J. B. Ward. England. Ga. Go.
Willis Davis was in fire form against
Dawson. and the match occasioned the
greatest interest. The American player
served magnificently. and his pace was
declared to be equal to that of the
noted Australian player G. L. Patterson.
Dawson also was In good form.
The day was a noteworthy one for the
American competiton. Lieut.. Dean
Mathey and Davis both made fine show
ings. Mathey beat jRaymond. one OF
South Africa's best n ayers. &c. 6-2.
60. s-l. Mathews extremely mobile
net play was an outstanding feature Of
the match.
c. Garland. United, States, defeated E.
Borrett, England, 60, 60. 6-1, but
A. NJ. Lovibond, New York. succumbed
to the French champion. Andre Colbert,
in straight sets, 6-a. GO. 6-..
The sun., 1919-06-25
MRS. CHILvERs GOLF VICTOR.
Wins Prize In scarsdaIe Tournn-
ment with Score of ST.

Mrs. William ChIlvers OF Dunwoodle
led the field in the women's one day
tournament at the Scarsdale Country
Club yesterday, She finished low both
on gross and let scores with a card OF
a2-5. 81. and was awarded the prize
for the low gross. Mrs. ]. E. Barclay,
Hackensack Country Club, captured tho
low net prize with card OF go, SO.
Miss f. Marcus. Ocean Country Club,
tied Mrs. Barclays gross score, but her
handicap Of left her a net 80. Mrs.
C. i. Ubelacker. Hackensack. with a
9S-7. 81, and Mrs. r. A. Anderson. ST.
wanoy Country Club. with ll4--23, 81,
tied for fourth place. In the approach
ing and putting contest. Mrs Henry
J. Bumenthal Of Fairview proved the
winner.
The sun., 1919-06-25
w. M. yEFFORDS PAYS
$4,000 FOR A COLT
Buys Yearling Son of Light
Brigade at Durland's.

The thoroughbred yearlings belonging
to ]. N. Camden and John II. Morris
brought exceptionally big prices when
offered for sale at DurlarNi's last night
Twenty -one head brought $43.675.
Most OF them were the progeny OF the
famous English stallion Light Brigade,
by Picton, out OF Bridge OF Signs. He
was shipped to this country by the Brit
ish Bloodstock Agency. which bought
him from Lord Derby for Senator CAM
den.
The top price OF the sale was a chest
nut colt by Light Brigade and Wild
Of Philadelphia for $4,000. He Is a
half brother to King Plaudit.
bay colt by Light Brigade and Five
Aces brought the second highest price.
After some lively bidding he was
knocked down to Montford Jones for
$500. The sales:
Chestnut colt. by Light Brisade-wnd
Thistle: ". NJ Jenords $4,000.
Bay colt, BY Ligh. Brisade-Five Acres.
Montford Jones, $500.
]. n JOHNSON colt 1880 Sy Light HFids'Tol.nd.
. cSessn1s My lily by Esh. Brir.d.-Ali.
spice. J. c. Milan. $500.
so ces'inu " oily By Light srSsd'Hindoo
Bay or brown ally. by Light Brigade
Satin. J. Z. Davis. $3.50.
Black colt, by Light Brisade-Casuarina,
J. c. Milan, $500.
Bay colt. by Peter ouince-Mattie C,
Phil Chinn, $1,000.
Brown flly. by Light Brigade-My Prin-
cess. j. Z. Davis. $500.
Bay nlly. by Great Britain-Black Tail.
J. f. Davis, ss06.
Black colt. by Bailot-Golden Fancies,
J. A. McClelland, $4,000.
Chestnut hlly. by Peter ouince-Biaze
O. Gold. r. Patterson, $3.50.
Bay colt. by Light Brigade-waidena,
Montford Jones, $4,000.
Chestnut hily. by Peter ouinee-Invofved.
W. NJ. Jeffords. 500.
The sun., 1919-06-25
ROD AND GUN NEWS.


news and should stir the other -
70 secure the sale OF the other Ave- moe, rlen
oerships now held in the treasury ~ t's n.
CLUB. and thus put US out OF debt " u'
We have not raised the dues I'M. ~.
oeuevine that the present rate vii ~
sunciene to pay the expenses Of conduc,,In.
''As some OF our members live
siderable distance we will in this an,o, .on'
ment give some details as to the cop,ass,
we have made with the keeper ''"''Ac'
The keeper Is to keep the pron.r,- ,
Guiding the boats. In neat tidy Ana VI :, ~.
condition and do all necessary Vol ,tan
the accommodation of the members 10y no,
their guests. ana
He is not to nsh or allow snv n,...-
to hsh except members. their fa6,lIl.. ~
persons accompanying some member .. W
person having permit signed BY Tho "a,
rstary granting him or her the privilege,
The rates OF charges are a, to,io,..
Oaily rate for members and immeja,.
Daily rate for non-members over Is ys s',
Of age t2.75 each. No weekly rate Tst
rate applies only from May ist In Sen.s.,.'
Der list: Children over years and un5.,
10. half price. Children under 4 YEAR ~.
rupying seats at table, $3.50 per wssS
Licensed chauffeurs actually In the emno,
OF any member OF the club shall pay opiy
membership rates. Special meals NAV +,
mediate families shall pay 81 20 and non.
members $3.50. "'''
THE extra charges paid by non.mems.,,
shall belong to the club and are TO b. Az
counted for by the keeper.
The keeper agrees not to violate IA,
game law as to the serving OF trout a,
game dinners, but will cook and serve trop,
or game OF members or guests without
extra charge.
THE keeper has an automobile and wiz
carry guests to and from North Greek
when desired. The prices for this servlc,
are; For carrying one person one way /,
FOR carrying two. three or four persons ora
way at one time, So for carving mo-,
than four persons one way at one time, q
Tho clubhouse is located in tn. tow
Of Johnsourgh. Warren County " 7
about four miles directly south Of Gsn
Mountain, the highest mountain IN ra
county. on what was formerly called Firs
Pond but now generally known as Chat.
mac Lake which is 2,2s9 feet above I'd,
level, and about s miles southwest fror
North Creek. the northern terminal Of ",
Adirondack Railroad"
Trout and Color.
Several weeks ago read an articl.. "a
THE SUN. DO Trout Recognize Color'"
When I went on my hshing trip a..
termined to try to find out. hau
just returned and desire TO say th.,
one evening I caught trout on ,he cahili,
and the Willow dry flies.
Now II trout recognize color. how 1,
II ! caught them on those different he,'
OF course l realize that on some nights
the. hatch of flies lasted only ons-hs.
to one hour sometimes longer then
would have to change again.
/ have seen on this trip trout as BIZ
as IS to 20 inches jump as high as tvo
to three feet out OF the water. but ~
III luck would have II I couldn't take
picture with my camera, as 1t was too
dark.
Il should like to read more View. on
trout and color. CHARLES HULL
156 Columbia av., Jersey City, June &c,