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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-09
START LEGAL FIGHT AGAINST
 SAM LAVIT
tContinued from Page One.)


 speakers was that Lavit should not be condemned without q hearing in which 1t should be proven that he had performed acts that were detrimental to the union.
 F. C. Davison. secretary treasurer of the Grand Lodge with ten organ izers from different parts of the coun- try arrived in town early in the even- ing and attended the meeting and tried to convince the members that 1t was to their interest to obey the de- cisfons of the Grand Lodge and threat ened to take away the charter if the mandates were not complied with.
 Lavit's supporters answered that the Grand Lodge had never done any thing for the machinists in this city. but on the other hand had always tried to work for tho interests of tho manufacturers whenever there was c strike hero
 -''io books and papers os the local were removed from the office os the Machinists this morning by the secre- ta<y. David Clydesdaie, and brought to the If otei Lorraine. where Secre- tary Dawson was in conference with his friends planning action agairst tho members of Local No 90
 The action O. the Grand Lodge Is or;cctionabi" to othor locSes tSrcuxhou: :Nc country and Lavit is fin receipt O. telcg-arns and ietters from Brookl.n, Philadelphia, Los Angc.cs and Newport requesting in fornx tor on the situation here
 The Newport Local No. 11s has scnt n Iotte.. to Secretary Dawson de- manding the reseons for the removal of I-avit and s2 v.ng:
 els ds1nocracy entirely dead in our association? ]. would appear SO 10 the average member when they see such action agains. such men as Lavit, sonrabund and Person receiv- cd from the officers of the Grand Iods-e in the fact of opposition from the very members who they are serv- inx at this time"
 In conclusion we ask you, can the lfachinistS aford to lose the service ~R these mon at this :i.ue."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-09
TODAY'S WINNERS

Looking for a position try a Times want ad." That was the win ming line concealed in The Tim es classified advertising page yesterday, and three persons succeeded in locat- ing it. The Times hidden sentence contest is still going strong, and an- other hidden line is in the classified advertising page today. Find it and win a free sailing trip to Port Jeff ferson.
 Yesterdays winners were:
 Helen Mcguire, of no Huntington Road.
 Betty O'Connor of 39S Gregory St
 Frank Ha}zanski, of 692 Maple St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-09

 HIT BY MOTOR
 HAS SCALP TORN

F'elice Scarapicchia, of 200 Wash ington avenue, was struck by an au- tomobile last night, at Main and Grand streets. The lad was draw ing a wagon in which he had ice and pulled into the middle of the street from behind a team. without making sure the way was clear. The ma chine that hit him was operated by Lawrence Young. 5e0 Hawley avenue Scarapicchia was taken to the Elmer gsacy hospital and treated for lacer- ations of the scalp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-09
PRESSMAN HAS
 HAND CRUSHED

Robert Meghan, pressman employed by the Standard Telegram, had his hand crushed in a press at the news paper plant early this morning. He was taken to tine Emergency hospital where it was necessary to amputate tine index finger of his left hand. Gognan's home is at 1O5 Broad street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-09
BOY SUSTAINS
 BROKEN ELBOW

While crossing the street at the corner of Barnum avenue and Will liam street, this morning, Charles Hamley, aged 9, of A Organ street, was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by James Brock, of 36 Grove street, Myrtle Beach. The youngster sustained a sprained right elbow. The injury was treated by Dr. Maxwell, and the boy was removed to his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-09
LOCAL WOMAN STARTS DIVORCE
 FOR DISSIPATION

Dorothy B. Hester of this city, started divorce proceedings in the Superior Court today against Ernest D. Hester, formerly of Stamford, but now of parts unknown. The wife alleges desertion on February 2S, 1916. The couple were married January 1, 1908. The wife's maiden name was Dorothy F'anton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-09
A ViCtrOla why not now |?

Victrolas have been hard to get-that is as fast could get them faster they sold and sent out to make just another home happierthe supply not keep pace with the demand, but today few of the most popular models-Vctrola IA in mahogany, equipped with automatic stop-handy books for filing records and all enclosed in roomy cabinet &175
 Fourth hoor, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-09
COYNE FREED
 FROM CHARGES
 BY BARTLETT

Fred J. Coyne, of ITO Noble ave- nue. driver of the automobile which ran down and killed Mrs. E. P. Bald win, on July 80, was freed from charges by Judge Frederic A. Bartlett in the city court this morning. Coyne was recently exonerated from blame for the accident. by the coroner's finding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-09
OBITUARY
ARTHUR GALPIN.

The funeral of Arthur Galpin was held at S:30 o'clock this morning from the mortuary chapel of August F. Baker and at o'clock from St. Charles church. Rev. Patrick J. Me- Givney officiated. The bearers were Michael Toomey Walter Jones, George Bundock and John Galpin. Burial was at Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-09
MARTHA B. BANGS.

Martha B. Bangs wife of Walter M. Bangs, of the firm of Chapman & Bangs, died this morning at 20 Sea view avenue, Laurel Beach, Milford. Funeral services will be held Mon day from the Read Memorial chapel and burial will be in the Mt. Grove cemetery, this city. Rev. Alexander Alison Jr., will officiate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-09
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits for work aggre- gating in cost $9s.395 were issued at the meeting of the building commits sioners last evening. The erection of brick church on the south side of Connecticut avenue was permitted among the twenty-seven approved ap- plicationS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-09
Croquet summer paStime.

Here is chance to provide healthful recreation and pleasure at decided saving, only few-we tell you the exact story, the early shopper is wise. sets $1.5O 95cI sets $3.5O, $2.75 sets $2.5O $1 90 sets $375 now $275 sets $2 75, $1.9O 1 set $4.5O, $275 4 sets $500, $4.25 1 set $1O.5O $65O
 3 sets were $500, $425
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-09
BRASKETTS BONDS
 ARE FIXED AT S1,OOO

The continued case of Roy Braskett who was recently arrested on charges of forgery. has been turned over to the Superior court. In the City court 'his morning Judge Frederic A. Bart Lett fixed bonds at s1,00o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-09
R.R. Strike Spreads;
 Impairment Of Local
 Train Service Grows
tCcntinues from Page onc.)


 Throughout New England the strike caused further cur.a.lmcnt of passenger train service and additional delays in the movement of freight to- day. Suburban traffic suspension on the New York, New Haven 6 Hart ford and the BoS.on & Maine lines continued, and the expected w2lkout of more mechanics on the Boatcn G Albany led officials os that road to fear that the regular service they have been able to maintain thus far would be impaired later in the day.
 The freight embargo declared by the New Haven and the prospects of similar action by the Boston 6 Maine caused New England merchants con- siderable concern. Railroad officials said that every effort would be made to continue food and ice shipments.
 Summer resorts in Iassa c husetts, Maine and New Hampshire, were par t!cularly affected by the situation. Many of the special trains were cut off the schedule.
 New England boat lines did a ca pacity business last night and today, but passenger agents said thousands of vacationists were unable to obtain either train or boat accommodations. Boats arriving at New England ports from New York were crowded.
 Conservative estimates placed the number of men from New England shops on strike at about 12,000. Union reports indicated double that num- Der.
 The Boston & Maine R. F. today declared an embargo against all freight from connecting points, ex- cept milk and perishable foodstuff3 Officials announced, however, that they would continue to handle local freight for the present
 New York. Aug. 9-Several local passenger trains of the New Haven railroad system, serving thousands of commuters within a few miles of this city. were discontinued today as result of the strike of nearly 5000 shoprnen and car inspectors. The freight embargo which was ordered yesterday on all but perishable pro- ducts continued in effect, causing concern to industrial centers in New England served by the railroad. There was no indication carly today that the shopmen were preparing to re- sume work. although orders to return ! had been issued from national head quarters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-09

Hunff=gon, Pa. Aug. s-Trafic on fhe riddle division of the Penn rail so~d was completely blocked early 4edsv by tne wroekirg of an east AsxnA essf <Saa2 ss psis<Sssss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-09
Rapid service photographic.

Are you anxious to learn the results you obtain ed on that roll of film, film pack, dry pates7 If allow Photo department to develop and print them for you in twenty-four hours.
 You may leave your photo orders in our department between 83O A. M. and P M receive your complete order at exactly the same hour the following day.
 Strict attention to this rule and improved methods assure you this rapid delivery of all your orders
 Although many price advances in photo materials have been noted prices remain the same.
 Any or 12 exposure film developed 1Oc each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-09
TODAY'S WANTS

30e-ACRE HOISTEIN STOCK FARM $12,00O, $5,00O cash; 25 head of Hol- stein cattle; several registered: ona pair good horses; 50 ton of hay now in the barn; 16-acres of crops; all kinds of farming tools and machin- cry. Farm of 309-acrea, half culti. vating; apple orchard; good pas ture; 10-room house; large barns; silo; 1000 feet elevation good view :, 4 miles from station. Will produce s6,00O worth of milk year, A farm you may be proud to own. Write for photos. J. Cassidy, ,Wood- bury, Conn. L9ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-09

WANTED-160 tobacco men at once, Ship every day at 9:3O a. m.; g and s3 with good board, lodgingi hang CTS. $5; farm hands, milkera $b03I 100 woodsmen for Vermont. New HaInpsire, Maine state. $50. board. lodging. Mrs. CarrolPs Agency, 24 Allyn St., Hartford Conn L9ts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-09

TO RENT-Four rooms at 17 Gilmore St. Enquire No. 158 Steuboa St.
 Lo0s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-09

SCIENTIFIC READINGS Mrs, Schrewe; appointments daily, 47f Seaview Ave. Tel. Barnum 855.
 I.QtSn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-09

BEECHWOOD PRESS-Letter heads. bill heads, business cards, visiting cards only $2.50 thousand Lowest prices in city. Drop postal. 221 Beach St. '19P20ds>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-09

3A x 51a Prints Sc
 Fourth floor, front
The sun., 1919-08-13
HUNTER Is TWICE
VICTOR AT TENNIS
Defeats Pate and Kynaston in
Straight Sets in Cedarhurst
Tournament.

Francis T. Hunter, former Cornell
player, reached the round before the
semi-finals in the singles OF the Rock
away Hunting Club invitation tennis
tournament yesterday at Cedarhurst by
winning two matches In straight sets.
In the second round Hunter eliminated
Walter L. Pate without much difficulty
at e., Ga, and in the third round
disposed of Percy Kynaston at e.,
Ga. In both matches Hunter showed
steadier and better tennis than at any
time this season.
Robert Allen, ono OF the young Cali
fornians here to compete in the national
junior championship was defeated by
Charles M. Bull, Jr.. n veteran player,
two sets to one at 60, as. SIS. Like
other Calffornians who have played in
the East at various times Allen had a
great deal of trouble getting used to
the turf court game. In the opening
set he made great many errors through
his inability to Judge the bounce of the
ball. While he failed to take a game
in this set the California youngster
learned a good deal about the turf and
came back strong winning the second set
and forcing Bull to fight hard for every
point in the third.
walter Westbrook, another player
who is visiting the East to tune up his
strokes for tho national championship,
defeated Harry 8. Parker in one Of the
best matches of the day at 16-14. 81.
Westbrook formerly was champion Of
Michigan and for some time has been
one of the leading players Of the middle
West. Two second round matches were
held open to let Van Dyke Johns and
Willis E. Davis. who were beaten in the
national doubles at Boston on Monday,
a chance to compete. The doubles draw
will be made this morning and a start
will be made in the play this afternoon.
The summaries:
Rockaway Hunting Club Mems Invita-
ton Slngles-First round--Alrick H. Man,
Jr. defeated DR.. William Rosenbaum.
CO. 6-1.
second Round--chsrIes NJ. Bull. Jr., de-
feated Robert Allen, 60. 4-6. 6-3: Peter
Ball won from @. Donaldson by default;
Walter ,We.tSrook defeated Harry s.
defeated walter I. Pate, e., 60; Alriek
a.: Theodore r. Pell defeated Seiichiro
Kashio. 8-3. 6-1: Dean Mathey defeated
Fred C. Bags. 81. 6-3; Robert lie Roy
defeated Seton Porter, ca, Sc, 6Is;
Robert Kinsey defeated A. Her. Ga. Ga:
A. 8. Dana defeated II. Vail, ca, 60
A. s. Cragin won from Frank T. Anderson
by default: II. Godsall won from II. Nick
erson by default: Leonard Beekman won
from Major p. b. Harran by default.
Third Round-Francis T. Hunter de-
feated Percy Kynaston, Ga, 63.
The sun., 1919-08-13
LAKE LEADS GOLFERS.
Harvard Captain WINS Qualifying
Round at shenecossett.
Special Despa.cA to Tan Sun.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 12.-Harold
S. Lake. of Hartford. captain of the
Harvard golf team. won the medal in
the qualifying round of the August
tourney at Shenecossett to-day with an
81. There were no very low scores
turned in, the second best being an IS,
but there were SO many in the higher
eighties that only those with 30 and
under qualified.
G. w. Carroll, Jr.. of Norwich and C.
G.. Hemingway of Brooklyn each made
80, but were drawn In the second flight
T. c. Colket. I'd. of Philadelphia. who
won the July tournament and took the
previous qualifying medal with rs, got
into trouble and had to take an Sc. ].
D. Armstrong of Buffalo, another good
player. also found the running difficult
and did not turn In a card. Those who
qualified In the first flight are:
Harold s. Lake, Hartford. 40. I-sl:
Lewis Tetlow, Westerly, 20. 45-s5; Rev.
p. NJ. Kerridge. New London, ~, t1-S5;
T. C. Colket, Jr., Merton Cricket, ~. "a
SC; W. +. whltmore, New York. az, 43-Ss;
Robert Moore, New Orleans, <2, 46-Ss; w.
r. Harper. Philadelphia Cricket, AZ, i2-SS;
c. 8. Greenough, Brooklyn. ~, 45-Ss:
Dickson Bishop. Providence, Al, as; H.
L. Burdick. Westerly, as. 4l-Ss; z. L.
Beard. Jr., Flushing. as, t4-ss: Harold l..
Judd, New Britain, ~, $50; C. E. Sper-
man, Westerly. as. $50; W. D. Nc
Donald. New York ~, $50.
The sun., 1919-08-13
ROD AND GUN NEWS

pair OF these noble birds. Then in IN.
eattails we came upon a pair Of yonrs
virginia rail; They viewed us with =.
plants lay nat with the wa ae% ,.v Root o.
shere was a moor, and leaves above made
a roof over the birds heads Altar Az
minutes MN the Snother bird called and they
were loon and grebe and green heron ara
several species Of sandpipers ~"a
or land birds we recorded sixty-four
species this year, and perhaps a dossa
more at other times Conspicuousu ', zen
large numbers were the gray, yeliow ~
red; crested waxwings and the b,soh
former was catching flies in the .N,ms
and the latter boring holes as usual mp
woodpecker had punctured one white -
tree In a thousand places but not 70 n,
Injury, so far as we could observe IN
The lake is called Cossavuna, and 4, an.
OF q series OF twelve bodies Of water -
Gated few miles above Cambridge, whioA
north OF Troy. First come lakes Iand.s
dale and Hedges and three ponds; ma
fifteen miles further on. Cossayuna ana
lake up in the hills. For accommodate
address ]. M. Lasher. Argyle, n. Y. ~
the further lakes. and w. IL. Hoyt. p y,
i "a !, c haaqd N X. for the nearer
We caught our pike and bass with iiv.
bait from an anchored boat, and smail.,
Ash with worms For others, trolling with
live bait brought results, and thers NC.
always some one throwing the plug, Off,,
with good catches. Another method ws,
to drop line among the rushes ana
wfggle II down In. Results were surnyi,-
ing In more ways than one. Still. w, a.
some fine big mouthed bass caught Ira,
~ay, though at loss OF energy ana
The largest pike at Cossayuna thi, var
was 3k pounds, though heard OF a III
FOUNDER hooked on q trolling lins a;
Hedgess Lake. These big fsh freou.n.
the depths, and in the old days saw
two mighty fellows floating at Cossayuna-
they had been dynamited.
We carried home a big soap box full NJ
nsh. including also rock bass, bullheads
perch and sun1sh.
Cottontails are plentiful and Uooa
chucks everywhere. FIJI
New York, August IL.
The sun., 1919-08-13
Large Local Entry for
National Golf Tourney
Metropolitan District Will Send Eighteen Players to
Battle for Championship and Sweetser,
Stars of Younger Set, Missing

ST. Louis, and Grant A Peacock, Oak
mont; Robert A. Gardner, onwentsia, ana
Limberg, Forest Park. st; Louis, and r.
A. Lyme, Stanton Heights; Richard A
Haisht. Massapeaus. and J. I GrawfNsd.
marie, and John Graham. stanton Heights.
Oswald Kirkby, Englewood. and Rs W
9; Bush. New orlesns; Joseph Ward, kan Sal.
and Robert q. Morrison. oekmont; J: c.
psr sios. 1 Sts snS sasks
and Louis L. Bredia. Detroit c. G; -
r. l. ,Finksn.tadt. Columbia, and D; G
ssits.ro and 's asons: small iT' YORK. e.
Ratisndi Rlehsrd Hickey. Atlanta, and
E Esy%Ssd Jr oosg S s'S snS n Ken
worthy, Metacomet
p: J. A. Allen, Pittsbu5s and J. P; Ssdy.
and W. j. Thompson, Gissi.saaEa, Canada;
Archie @. McIllwaine I'd. National. and
". w. gskewell. Alleshenyi oeorgs w.
iumSis. and R. N. Round. wheeling: =
w oSIuj sp pE,lHSk n.y. M:r Detroit snd
George A. ormiston. osSmoni. and e. Gil:
ss.s wad9 J5 Detroit
Scottish American; George J. Wilcox
Stanton Heights, and walter Kossman
FOrest PARK, ST. Louis.
George w. Quinten, Pittsburg. and Earl
Rowley. Buffalo; Nelson ". whitney. New
Orleans, and F. II. Hoyt. Engineers: o: D.
Thompson, Kansas City, and G. c. Wordeir
Des Moines; Gardner white, Nassau and
II. J. Topping. Greenwich; l. d. Blair
Allegheny. and Nathaniel T. Lowell. Bras
Burn.
H C. Fownes I'd. oakmont. and George
n. Aidrldge. Dallas; Frances ouimet
Woodland. and e. Hoover Bankard. Jr.
Midlothian; George T. Watson, Fairmont
and James 8. Bush. Scioto; J. 3. Dean
Atlanta, and sam ]. Graham, Greenwich
Il. NJ Byers, Allegheny. and N. w. Patten
Mohawk.
John @. Anderson. siwanoy. and John
VI. Ward. Garden City; Paul Tewkesbury
Aronimink. and c. II. Gardner. Agawami
Charles Evans. Jr. Edgewater. and Il. II
Brown. Detroit; r. A. Stranahan, Inver-
ness. and B. Warren Cochran, Baltimore
Paul e. Gardner. Onwentsia, and Thomas
NJ. sherman, Yahnundasis; William J.
Rowland, Jr. Onwentsia. and Davidson
Heron, oakmont; A. r. MAXWELL. Oak
mont. and J. X. Mcdonald. Pittsburg
Harry q. Leg. Munnkhada, and Richard
Woolworth. Atlanta
The sun., 1919-08-13
The Summaries.
TRANSPORTING RECORDS.
New Marks Set I'm American ANA
teur Tourney.

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-New records for
the American amateur trapshooting
championship and the professional cham
pionship of the grand American handi-
cap tournament were established late to-
day when the winners In the respective
events. Frank NJ. Troeh. Vancouver.
Wash, and Bart Lewis, Auburn, Ill,
broke the entire 200 targets thrown.
Never before competition from eigh-
teen yards had the entire programme
been run without a miss. The best
previous performance at eighteen yards
was by Troeh here two years ago. when
he won the event with 1873 out OF 200.
]. L. Jennings of Topmorton, Canada,
was second to Troeh with 1913. He ran
l4O and then missed a pair, finishing
out his string without a miss. voolfolk
Henderson of Lexington Nv. a~-n'on
OF that StateI and T. L. Edens, Phoenix.
Ariz., Arizona champion. tied for third
place, with 1877. Henderson won the
place In three shootofrs, hitting all
twenty targets after each had made
20 and 10 in the first two.
The sun., 1919-08-13
MISS ROsENTHAL BEATEN.
Tries Her Hand at Tennis mt New
London and Fails.

New LONDON, Conn, Aug. 12.-The
FIRST round of the women's singles tennis
tournament was played at the Griswold
to-day. The results of the first round /:
Miss Beatrice Ames of Oswego, n. Y,
defeated MISS Frances Harper of Phila-
delphia. 6-3. GO; Miss Gertrude Della
Tore. New York, defeated Miss Janet
Shearson, Cincinnati, 60, 81; Miss
Lois Stumer, Chicago. defeated Mrs. F.
C. Ryan, Crawford. N. J.. 6-l. 81 !;
Mrs. w. c. Yeiser. st. Louis. defeated
Miss Frances Small, Hartford. Sc,
'1'"ide Donaldson,
Hartford. defeated Miss Aline Stumer
Mrs. w. NJ. Goss
Kew Brita n. defeated Miss Elaine Ro-
seminal, Chicago. 6-3, 6-2.
The sun., 1919-08-13
THESPIANS BEATEN
IN CRICKET MATCH
Lose to Staten Island Team
by Small Margin.

Doing their level best to drive away
dull care and unwelcome worry, forget
ting for the nonce all about strikes and
managerial injunctions, goodly com
pany of members OF the Actors Equity
Association were the guests yesterday
evening at an Informal dinner at the
Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club
following a we'll contested cricket match
on the historic grounds OF that organiza-
ton at Livingston. In the match the
Staten Islanders came of victors by a
very narrow margin.
The sun., 1919-08-13
Boote and Patterson Win Three While Longwood
Sport Events To-day

Observation-Disclosures W. Cincinnati at
Polo Grounds. two games. start 1:so
r. NJ. Brooklyn vs.. Chicago at Eb-
s:t M ' g.r,. two o. zane. r ss.ss s
West Side Park, Jersey City, two
games, start 1850 p. M. Newark w.
Rochester at Federal League Park,
RkSiNenA I'VE ssrs %s trseL i's' !"
GOLr-Herald Cup tournament at Van
Cortlandt Park.
TENNIS Invitation tournament ~
Rocksway Hunting Club, Cedarhurpt.
l.. I. National doubles champion
ships. Longwood Cricket Club. Now
ton, Mass.
The sun., 1919-08-13
BROWN STOPS MICHAELs,

George Brown. the West Side feather
weight, sprang surprise and knocked
out Bobby Mlchaels In the seventh round
ut the Entire Nous A. C. In West New
York. N. j.. last night.
The sun., 1919-08-13
CARDS LOSE TO sEMI-pRos.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. IL exhibit
ton The st. Louis Nationals were
beaten by the Klein Chocolate team here
to-day, 6 to 8.
The sun., 1919-08-13
LINCOLN GIANTS WIN.

AsBURr PnK, N J.. Aug. ia big
crowd saw the Lincoln Giants beat the
Royal Giants here to-day. Q to 8. The
score:
E kss.i oi G'sat.''.: SSSiss55S
The sun., 1919-08-13

pleased Bachelors Bliss
f' ntsD 15l IS A. '@ on 'S Winner g.
The sun., 1919-08-13
7sO SIXTH RACE-Two,year-olds.

lean fas
HuttonIope
75O SIXTH RAcE-rwOy Five
The sun., 1919-08-13
Bass. Pike and Water Bird. at co..ayuua.

Live bait had been cast sstsrn, and
scarcely had the line straightened out
when a two pound pike seized II. saw
that my companion had hooked his hsh.
and was about to reach for the landing
net when something happened that con-
centrated my attention In another direc-
tion. l hastily adjusted my eight power
binoculars and shouted to brother Clar-
is to be a nsh story, but I question II many
OF my readers will call us FISHERMEN. -
For Clarence was true TO Pol" and hJ
dropped his rod ard grabbed his blnocu-
lars His tastc Hes In the whirr OF ths
reel. but his heart Is in the rush OF wings
ard the call of birds aloft. Nine black
ducks came down the air lane. and we
Yes, we landed the ish.
From an island came a coarse "quok. "
and then aloft we saw the slow and heavy
night OF the black crowned night heron
II was almost dark. though, when we
saw wing spread as great as a FISH
hawks, but could only guess II was the
great blue heron's, and this view was
, confirmed by q sight Asxt morning OF q
The sun., 1919-08-13

rounding
sfV ST. md
The sun., 1919-08-13

nj % and won
Iwthp enty o 81 o
= 10 b