davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-29
ROD AND GUN NEWS

Hunting accidents are characteristicaily
infrequent, and the kind of accidents in
which a man is shot by mistake for deer
Is almost unknown" T. II. ID.
New York. April &c.
A Night In the Heart Of Laurentians.
Inc gradual dimming of the stars ana
me Frightening of the, entire eastern horl-
1on Indicated tho rising moon as we
pushed our canoe on the shore and out on
we lake. IL was a summers night IN the
neart OF the LaurentIan Mountains. Prov
iuce of Quebec. Canada. 80,
Padding our canoe across the stu
waters we were soon In the dark shadows
Of one OF the large islands. Giant trees
which once lined the shore and had with
tnat swept across these Northern lakes for
many years had finally yielded TO some OF
the forces OF nature and topped over into
the lake. Their great bare branches pro-
truding from the cold, dark waters pre-
s.nted a scene weird In the extreme.
Around these II was necessary TO paddle
the canoe II near the shore.
Guiding the canoe toward the centre OF
the lake the scene soon changed ana W. W.,
we're out where the moonlight lighted UP
with extreme brillianey lake and forest
from far across the lake the stiffness was
On either side the shore was plainly dis
dued coioring in striking contrast 70 the
bosom OF the lake, where the rippies
danced and sparkled in the moonlight OF a
we almost felt we were !ntruders upon
a domain the rightful owners of when
are slowly but none the less surely pass
ing to their happy hunting grounds and u
TOOK but little Imagination to realize mat
long before either Cartier Champlain, De
soto the fierce Iberlans visited this re-
Kiun, passing up unnamed rivers ana
through the trackless forest. the same HUI
man passions. greed. jealousy, hate ana
tho same love scenes enacted in the TWEEN .
tieth century were ever present and Old
with them.
what ballard go beautifully wrote in
verso about certain lake in the States
seems particularly appropriate here:
Here in their light canoe
Ger Lake Onota new
Dark Indian braves:
Here hunters tolls were set
Here chiefs IN council met.
Here sleep red warriors yet
In unmarked graves.
The gentle grating OF our canoe on the
sands OF the snore near our cabin arouses
and warns us our trip Is reluctantly ended.
stepping out on the shore easily draw
the canoe well up on the sand. and turning
1t over. a. IA our custom, start noiselessly
Tor our cabin for fear of arousing tho ire
or curiosity OF our guides dog, "Cooney,"
who sleeps with his master In tent
nearby.
A few dying embers is all that remained
OF our campfire, around which We sat ear
Her in tn" evening listening TO the stories
and adventures OF our guide in the great
Northland.
asIonalIy It flares UP. bringing into
bold and momentary relief the nearby trees
of the forest.
Now we are at our cabin. and with one
,ast longing look across the AXE at the
enchanting scene and the final good night
we are soon iul.ed to sleep as through the
open Windows We listen to the gentle rip
pie OF the waters upon the shore.
KATHARINE HALL ARNOLD.
The sun., 1919-04-29
'INTERCLUB GOLFING
NOW BEING PLANNED
Jersey Organizations Are
Working on Ideaz-Novelty
in Team Matches.

Interclub golf team matches are likely
to be revived In a modest way this sea-
son. Several organizations have been
considering the move. and ]. l.. Warner
OF the Rosele COT Club has made n
real start. His plan is TO form four
team circuit. composed OF the RoselIe,
Colonia, Westfeld and Suburban clubs,
each with a nine hole course.
Situated close together, 1t would be
simple for these New Jersey clubs TO
meet In week end and home affairs.
Warmers idea is to have teams OF ten
and 30 as not to block things on Satur-
days he favors splitting the teams; that
Is, say Roselle's first Ave and Colonia' 8
first hve meet at Roselle and the second
fives Of the same clubs clash Mt Colo
mia. The totals could then be COM
puted. Each club would have three
matches away and the same number at
home.
Already the Suburban club has ex-
pressed hearty approval OF the idea and
should Colonia and Westfeld respond
favorably conditions viii be drafted.
Warner. who is on the tournament COM
mittee Of his club. says the matches
could be started in August and finished
In September
The sun., 1919-04-29
Day. Set for Women Golfers.

Dates for seven one day tourna-
ments and three International matches
under auspices OF the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association are included
in the spring schedule recently issued
~ Mrs. r. Percy Thompson Of Arcola.
secretary.
The one day meeting will star, with
the Essex County Country Club on
May s, others arranged being at Dun
woodie ON May Is Montclair. MAY %
Hackensack. May 2S: Raltusrol. June
IS; Country Club o, Glen Ridge. June
20; and Scarsdale Golf Club, June -
May Is the date set for the first
team matches, Westchester meeting
Long Island Staten Island at Piptnr
Rock and North Jersey clsshing with
south Jersey at Englewood. On May
l3 II will be Westchester vs. South Jcr-
sey at Scarsdale and Long Island w
North Jersey at Cherry Valley. on
May 20 the schedule calls for South
Jersey VS.. Long Island Staten Island
at Raltusro' and Wes;chester vs. North
Jersey at the Wykagyl Country Club.
The sun., 1919-04-29
LEONARD TO BOX FOR HEROES
Champion To Appear at Chateau
Thierry Club.

Kenny Leonard, the lightweight cham
mon OF the world, has volunteered 10
hoN before the wounded soldiers who are
convalescinS at the Chateau Thierrv
Club. Beekman Place and Fifty-flrs.
street The appearance of the title
holder will lie hailed with delight by the
injured heroes. The champion and his
opponent will box three rounds at the
club Tomorrow afternoon at 3 40
o'clock. Billy Gibson will act as ref
cree.
The soldiers have seen nearly ever
boxer OF the metropolitan district in nc
tion In the last lew months, the Per.
formers ranging from preliminary bows
To champions and title Contendere. Al
Of these boys. members of the Boxers
Loyalty League, have thumped each
other with the heartiest enthusiasm for
the entertainment Of the d!stinGuishel
onlookers. Owing TO enga gemcnts on
the coast and in training camp, Leon.
ard has not heretofore been able TO an
pear.
The sun., 1919-04-29
LEAGUE FOR WOMEN
IS MADE PERMANENT
Corporation Is Formed for
Peace Time Service.

offcers OF the National League for
Women's Service. which was ORGAN
lied at the outbreak of the war to as
sist Federal State and local govern
ments, have decided to continue the
wartime inaugurated work in times of
peace
Articles Of Incorporation were an.
proved yesterday by Justice Mullan in
supreme Court The object OF the league,
as set forth in its papers, is TO provide
organized and trained groups OF women
In every community to meet existing
needs and conditions along social and
economic lines, to act as a voluntary
supplementary force TO departments
and divisions of the governments and
10 official and seni-offcial bodies, and
In times of war to render such service
as may be required OF women.
Since the outbreak OF the war more
than 100000 women In forty States
and $50 communities have cooperated
with all branches OF the Federal Gov
eminent In manner which won COM
mendatlon. Miss Grace Parker. secre-
tary OF the national organization. said
last night that application for papers
OF incorporation purposely was deferred
until the end of the war SO that this
permanent organization would not be
confused with many of the societies
which owed their mushroom like growth
to war conditions and were not intended
TO be permanent.
Mrs. Maude Whitmore Is chairman,
Mrs. Cortlandt Van Rensselaer,, vice.
chairman Mrs, John A. Logan. second
vice-chairman, and Miss Anne Morgan
treasurer OF the national organization.
Among the incorporators are Mesdames
Frances f. Cleveland Preston. Mabel
Dean Bacon. Mabel X. Baird, Frances
Burr, Katherine Phillips Edison, Flor
ence f. Gibbs, Genevieve Toadley,
4-s-h.ll-1-Sl.s 49,. AIaSiaSz ID
The sun., 1919-04-29
Vermont and the Buck Law.

Gov. smith has before him The Ferris
Everett pIif which VIII permit the Killing
| OF does. other than fa"ns, during the
open season, Gov. smith may be inter
esled in Nermont's experience with the
uuck law.
John B. Durham, president OF the
American Game Protective Association,
~ .,u mas s,uuied deer intcnsiNely Tor yeaIs
both as game protecuonist and as u
successful breeder Of deer, mas found that
ki.nng bucks only in ms deer park, ga
cept for an occasional old doe past the
breeding age. mas been financially prof
liable.
perience of vermont, whlCh Is mere given
in his words:
Forty years ago. as a result OF persis-
tent hunting. the deer were eSterminsted
in the State of Vermont. In 1873 twenty
sportsmen raised a fund and purchased
from the Adirondack section OF New York
seventeen deer which were released in
Rutland and Bennington counties and pro-
tected by a Closed season which continued
for nineteen years.
I'm 1897 an open season was again given
and has been continued each year since
that time. During the twenty years which
have since elapsed, from 1897 TO 1915.
bucks only have been killed with the sx-
ception OF the years 1903. 1910 and 1918.
when an open season for does also was
granted
During these twenty years ofrcial hg-
ures show that deer had become too plen-
tiful and II was deemed wise to reduce
their numbers.
During these twenty years oflcia, fg-
ures show that so, AS deer have been Killed
by sportsmen During the first half of the
period. or from 1897 to 1906 inclusive. Ass
deer were Killed. During the second half
1885 deer were Killed. an increase OF
nearly 500 per cent
These figures prove conclusive,y Just
what the Biological Survey table shows
that under a buck law the deer increase
In the woods at the same time that greater
numbers are being taken by the hunters
The statement seems paradoxcal. but
there can be denying the figures.
1T is interesting to note also that dur
ing the frst four years OF the open sea-
son, or from 1897 10 1900 inclusive only
$50 deer killed, average OF l12
deer per year. This was the best that
could be done after a nineteen-year close
season. During tho laRt six years the
number taken averaged e,6ll deer per
year Tho great increase in Vermont deer
therefore. has taken place not under the
protection afforded by closed season. but
under the buck law,
vermont. as stated before. 10 the State
which has given the buck law the longest
test II is the only State In the Union
to-day which complains with reason OF
having too many deer In proportion 10
its hunting area more deer are Killed under
a buck law than in any other State under
any kind Of law The deer are also the
heaviest and finest specimens OF the Vir-
ginia deer to be found In the United States.
The sun., 1919-04-29
k. OF G. BOUTS IN
GARDEN TOMORROW
Gobs and Doughboys VIII See
Leading Boxers.

Under the direction of the Knights of
Columbus big boxing show will be held
tomorrow night In Madison Square Gar
den for the sailors OF the Victory Fleet
and the doughboys OF the Sixty-ninth
Regiment and other military units re-
Gently returned from over there.
Jimmy Twyford. who used to promote
boxing bouts In Brooklyn before he Went
10 France as n Knights OF Columbus
secretary. is in charge Of the event and
has arranged a card that promises a
WIN OF HVtIVTT7- =,
that the old Garden will house a bigger
crowd than IL has seen in many wears.
Benny Leonard will take part in a
three round go. Jack AcAuliffe. once
lightweight champion. may face him.
Jack Britton. the welterweight title
holder. who probably has boxed more
for the soldiers and sailors than any
other ring performer Of prominence, and
Johnny Kibane, the featherweight
champion. also viii be seen IN action.
The sun., 1919-04-29
TILDEN GIVES CUP
FOR JUNIOR TENNIS
New York and Philadelphia
Lads Will Meet on
June Z.

Junior tennis players from New York
will meet those Of Philadelphia in the
first interclty competition Of the season
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club on
Saturday, June :. There will be six
singles and three doubles. Philadelphia
will send team to the Metropolitan
junior championship tournament here in
June.
Interest In the intercity event Is in
creased by the announcement that Will
lam T. Tilden I'd has presented a cup
for that competition. The trophy is to
be known as the Hosmer w. Hanna me-
mortal trophy. Dr. Hanna was Phila-
delphian who did much for Junior tennis
He died only short time ago.
Tennis competition in this section win
get its real start on May 10, with tho
opening OF the annual tournament Of
tho Harlem Tennis Club. The events
will be for men and the club expects to
have the leading experts In the draw.
Ttlden and Vincent Richards are quite
certain to play in the doubles
The West Side Tennis Clubs courts
AT Forest Hills soon will be opened for
mally. A series OF exhibitions will be
held on Saturdays in May.
The final OF the invitation doubles tour
nament OF the University Heights Tennis
Club will be held next Sunday afternoon.
Vincent Richards and Allen Behr will
meet Ichiya Kumagae and Harold Tay-
Tor. Richards and Behr went into the
final by beating Leon Croley and Alex
Her. in straight sets at 6-1, 6-c.
The suggestion that tennis be included
In the Olympic games Is contained in n
letter to George T. Adee. president Of
the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association, from II. Anthony Sabelli.
secretary Of the British Lawn Tennis
Association.
That the matter is considered Of much
Importance Is evident from the fact that
the British association has submitted the
proposal to the French. American. Cana
dian. Australian. South American, Inter-
national and Belgian lawn tennis as
sociations.
Adee has brought the matter to the
attention of the executive committee OF
the national association
The sun., 1919-04-29
HARVARD BEATEN
BY VERMONT 10
Erroriess Game Offers Thrills
in Plenty.
Special D,spotch 10 Tax srH.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 2S.-Harv I'd
lost sharply contested game to the UNI
vers!ty Of Vermont nine here this after
noon on Soldiers Field, the Green Noun
tain boys shutting out the Crimson by
score of | to o.
Kibbe pitched great game for Yer
mont and held Harvard to four hits The
Crimson put on be'atcd rally in the
ninth inning, filling the bases. but Klbbe
retired Gross. While Kibbe was hard to
hit. he was liberal with passes, walking
nine men. Twelve Harvard players were
left on base.
The game was featured by smart field
ing on both sides Neither team made
an error. The score:
The sun., 1919-04-29
PAWLING NINE WINS.
Defeats Canterbury Team by Score
of II 70 p

NEW MILFORD, Conn, April 2s-Pawl-
ing schools baseball team defeated the
Canterbury School nine here to-day nv
a score Of IL TO 3. Spates, who pitched
the first six innings for the winning
team. allowed only one hit and struck
out eleven OF the home team batsmen
Muehlick, who relieved him, was touched
for lone single In the remaining three
innings The score
II. VI. F..
Paving .......0 q n : I Oil II 4
Canterbury 80 o o o o q o 2 O. 3 4
batteries Spates, Mushiick and Lam
bert; trimmins and ". Ryan and II. E.an.
The sun., 1919-04-29
CLAPP REACHES sEMI-FINAL.
Beats Csrhart at squash Mt Yale
Club.

Edwin ]. Clspp defeated Harold w
Carhart in keenly contested match ir
the club championship squash tennis
tournament at the Yale Club yester-
day. The score was 1S-1a, ls-15. In
both games Clapp was forced to play
I'VE extra hands TO win. The match was
the best of. the tourney. Clapps VIC
tory places him In the semi-hnal round
which will get under way to-day.
The other players to advance were
Donald Mackay and S. H. johnson.
Mackay beat J. A. Victor in an extra
game SGT by l5--lc, 9-l5, l5-9. while
Johnson won over J. ORourke by de-
ault.
The sun., 1919-04-29
IRONsIDEs At VAN NEST.

The l.onsides OF Newark. one Of the
strongest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES teams IN inns
section. will make the trip to the Catho-
lie Protectory grounds at Van Nest in
The Bronx next Sunday. They will
tackle the Emeralds in the feature OF a
double header In the first contest the
Fmeralds will play Billy Gibson's
Eagles from The Bronx. The Protec-
tory band will be on hand during both
games, The Emeralds will have Rob
ertson and Seaman on the mound, and
Sweeney Will catch.
The sun., 1919-04-29
COLUMBIA GOLF DATES SET.
To Meet Yale, Williams. Penn ana
Georgia Tech.

Coiumhia's golf schedule. approved
Yesterday. includes meets with Yale,
Williams. University OF PENNSYLVANIA
and the champion Georgia Tech com.
hination.
A. l.. Walker, Jr.. former Interscho,as-
tic Champion. IS captain, and the Blue
and White team includes NJ. Van Raalte,
Rohdenberg and ]. dubois. The sched.
ule:
April 30, Yale at Columbia May :,
Scarsdale Golf Club at Columbia May
Q. Georgia Tech at Columbia May Q.
Williams Mt Columbia; May IL Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
The sun., 1919-04-29
F0RDHAM BEST AT TENNIS.
Easily Defeat Morris High, 4 to 1
In Opening Match.

The Fordhan Tennis Club got OF to A
good start yesterday on its home courts,
easily defeating Morris High Schools
team. four 10 one.
J. +. Lang and F. Walsh were the
bright particular stars for the win
ners. the first named defeating Bob
walsh. and the later outplaying Mar
quette In the doubles. Lang and F..
Walsh won from Marquette and Bob
Walsh.
The sun., 1919-04-29
ZBYSZK0 BEATS LEWIS
Giant Pole Scores Fall With m
Scissors Hold.

CHICAGO, IL, April @S.-VIadel;
HhysZko, the Pole. defeated Ed CStrang
ierl Lewis Of Kentucky, for the second
time IN two months In IA finish wrestling
match tonight
Hbysz';o pinned Lewis down after .
hours "a minutes seconds with side
roll and n body scissors
The sun., 1919-04-29
TENDER BEATS DUFFY.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.--Lew Tend
Ter won with comparative ease from
Jimmy Duffy of New York In the main
bout at the Olympia A. A. tonight. The
Philadelphia lightweight battered Duffy
with all kinds of punches
The sun., 1919-04-29
THO Records Broken in Thirteenth Regiment
HORSE SHOW ON TONIGHT.
Motor Corps to DeneRt by Three
Day DurInnd Exhibition.

The New York Spring Horse Show
opens tonight at Durland's, and will
continue three days, FOR the benefit of
the Motor Corps OF America, Major
Helen Bastedo commanding
Mrs Burke Roche heads the woman's
auxiliary committee and others include
Mrs. Cortland ID. Barnes, Mrs. +. A.
Clark. Mrs. William Douglas, Mrs S.
Harold Freeman. Mrs. Robert A. Gran
mis-. Mrs. Gordon Macdonald. Jr., Mrs.
John Mccormack. Mrs. Dudley Olcott.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Mrs. John Sloane.
Mrs. James Speyer and Mrs. L. NJ.
Weld.
The sun., 1919-04-29
ROLPH HELD AND LOST.

LONDON, APRIL 9S,--Sergean MT Rolal Of
:. -nnada WAS dis IMa ,lfed Cor hn,dIng to.
nlRht In the fifteenth round OF a bout
with Roy Mccormick, AZ the National
sporting tIub, The contest was an
ncunced as for the light heavyveipbt
championship OF England
The sun., 1919-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Capt. David
c. Hanrahan was to-day detailed as
naval attache at Warsaw. Poland. This
Is the first appointment of an attache
10 the new Polish Government by the
United States Capt Hanrahan has
been serving as port officer at Dsnzig.
Germany.
The sun., 1919-04-29
CLANCY oUTPoINTs LoADMAx

PITTsBURG. April 2S-YounE Clancy
OF Baltimore outpointed Dick Loadman
of Lockport, Pa. in a ten round bout
here tonight.
The sun., 1919-04-29
Prizes for Real Estate Golf.

No less than thirteen prizes, and q
chance at three others, are offered 10
those who take part in the spring golf
tournament OF the Real Estate Board
OF New York at the Siwanoy Country
Club. Wednesday. May IA. Contes.
tants are divided into three ella sses, and
those with the best gross and best net
for eighteen holes and best gross Sc
lected and net selected at thirty-siy
holes are to be given awards In each
division.
Besides this. a special prize IL pre-
sented by the golf committee for the
best thirty-siX holes net in tho first
class. and Harold c. Richard has do
mated a trophy FOR the best thirty six
holes net in the Class Il set, both OF
which must he won twice for perma
nent possession. There will be an addi.
tional prize. Guests Special"
Lawrence Mcclure. former president
of the board. has presented a cup for
the lowest net score for eighteen holes.
all classes competing This must also
be won twice. as well as the Edward
d. McMannus Memorial cup for the
best thirty.six holes net. all classes.
Players have the privilege OF bringing
one or more guests. In the selected
score competition onc-half OF the handI-
cap will be used.
The golf committee includes Richard
Collins, chairman; John NJ Stodiard.
Edwin l.. Zittel. Harold G.. Richard,
Edgar A. Levy, William L. De Bos. and
John II. IIallock.
The sun., 1919-04-29
Novelty in Team Matches.

Apropos OF team matches, the home
and home AFFAIR between Siwanoy and
Baltusrol, the first half of which will be
decided over the New Jersey course on
Wednesday, May 2s. will bring the
players together along novel lines In
stead OF attempting thirty-six holes,
eighteen devoted TO singles and a like
number 10 foursomes. It has been agreed
to double UP and have both phases de-
termined In single eighteen hole round
in the afternoon.
In other words, when four players
start out, each man will know who his
opponent IL. and his score will be kept
In an individual contest, while at the
same time the partners will keep their
best ball against the best ball of the op-
posing couple. Stymies OF course. will
have to he barred II has been agreed
that there will be ten men on a side. and
as both Siwanoy and Baltusrol have un-
usually strong teams, this meeting Is
bound TO be OF more than passing inter-
est.
incidentally. Baltusrol is at it's best
right now. John C. Anderson, the ST.
wanoy captain. and n. +. Sawyer
played there the other day and were
loud in their praise of the greens.
The sun., 1919-04-29
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

TELEPHONE OPERATOR, ono who ha,
had experience; references required. ",
, boz lt2 sun once.
The sun., 1919-04-29

Sacrifice hits-Marsh. 2: Evans. Stolen
bases-Gross, Burns, Q; HalIoweil. Left on
balls-on Bgeiow, 4: on Kibbc strucl,
out--By BiEelow, s; by Kibbe, Q, Wild pitch
-Blgelow. Passed bsll-Tryon. Umpire-Mr
white. Time OF game hours and 10 min
ntes 49,
The sun., 1919-04-29

iiar'em that is SUI" to dCve.op intense
rivaTy. Tho Lincoln Giants will tackle
their old opponents, the Royal Giants,
in a double helder Al Olympic Field
l36th street and Ftfth avenue Cannon
Ball Reading. who used 10 pitch for
the Lincolns before he went 70 war. has
joined the Royals and will face Cyclone
Joe" Williams I'm the second game, The
I.incolns promise Redding warm ~
ception for having changed his base
The sun., 1919-04-29
HARVARD
VERMONT

Totals. 80 90 81 400
'Batted Tor Evans in seventh inning.
tBatted for Gammack in ninth inning.
tBsited for Ellis in ninth inning.
sRan for Biselow in ninth inning.
The sun., 1919-04-29
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
Authorized Exchange Dealers
NEW & USED
BUCKS
Glidden Motor and Supply Co.,
239 West 58th ST.
Ore door Fest of Broadway.

WANTED-sa!esman, one with expert
ence In selling small tools, such as cutters
reamers, CT Bores, etc. by "a live. grown
concern. location Connecticut This Is a
hne opportunity for tho right man: only
high class men need apply. NJ. j.. boz
40 sun office
The sun., 1919-04-29
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Conzen, A. 81 Grand 81. Tel. co.'s StngR
pocring 4 Co, 562 Liberty ay., mr.. Schenct
KINGSTON. l!gs Fulton st Tel Tide Book.
I.0es"r, FTvdTIICz * T0-- T17TTT1 g. I ar1Ie o1Ty
Nanters j 7. >" Court st Tel Pres Mai,
Michsolson, II H., 1874 Bedford ay Tsrkle oniy
Mchaeison. \. L.. ell broadway. Tackle only
Muller, q, e62 Wyckoff nv. Tel. s2il Evergreen
Roeper, NJ. W. TT Woodward Az Tackle onIv
schraf, 1875 Flnthrsh sv. Tel a7la Sterling
Schehler, +. ISL Wyckofr Az, Tel. 1857 Everrreen
Slote. $40 Flushing az Tel. ISIS Stacy
yoehrinRer 1855 MyrtlA ay TEL l-e w u,-,uE
The sun., 1919-04-29

Florence Garfield Whitney.
The sun., 1919-04-29
THE FOUR BROTHER /,

will ieave New Rochelle. Hudson Park. end
Of bulkhead, every day except Friday, $50.
Fare ~ 90. Bring your bait Capt. JOHN
ROESSNER. Capt. LOU ESCHBACH.
The sun., 1919-04-29
ROD AND Gun.
DEEP SEA FISHING.
0OIc nIIIlSTEFL MOTOR
TnICUtllH VESSEL.

Largest and best equipped boat. runs
daily 20 Fishing Banks except Monday.
Wednesday and Friday. Leaves foot Of
Ocean Av.. Sheepshead Bay. Mt A. NJ
The sun., 1919-04-29
LINcoLNs TACKLE ROYALS.

NcAt SUNDAY afternoon vi see the