davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
trict Of Columbia. February : 1879. Sealed
proposals viii be received al the Office o. the
secretary Of the B1aFd Of Commissioner. RoCm
5ll. District building until O'Clock p. u,
February q. 1879, for constructing Head House
and Sheds for the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company. located on Water street,
al the foot Of Seventh street southwest Blank
forms Of proposal, plans specifications aud an
Necessary information may Be- obtained iron
the Chief CLERK, Engineer Department Room
e. District Building, Washington, u. c. A
DEPOSIT Of Eve dolars will be required from bid
ders 70 insure tie return Of the rlAns and
sp-cifcs tiOns LOUIS BRpWNIBW W
GWYNN GARDINER. c. ". KUTZ, Comrnls-
siOrerS- n g Fes S.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following washingtonisns have
registered IN New York city:
4. FoTst. Hermitage; c. NJ. Free-
man. Breslin; J. Morgan, Mrs. J.
Morgan Bristol, w. :. Roose, Herald
Square.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,:
S. Kann Sons & Co., dry goods, ].
Hertzerg. house furnishing goods, <c
Fourth avenue; Saks Go, 7. G.
Leason. shoes. 20 Fifth avenue, Mari
hornuch
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
HELP WANTED-MALk

t1ETT CUTTERs-TwO. EXPERIENCED
! Apply MAX's MEAT STAND. st. Market
" g7u fes-it
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

Among the patrOnesses for the
Noel House ball to be given at
Rauscher's, Friday evening. Febru-
airy q, are:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

Willard ". and Forenos Slant. boz
Dsniei r. and Eva 4. Richmond hoy
Ills j. and Barban Nienou. girl
ffAnklin W. and Della NJ Mafbers. bog.
Thomas and Marian v. Wellington. girl u,
Benjsmin ]. and Bianch W. Imisy. ~ =
LzNrence = snd Frannz O. Heelxn. Rir.
John X. and Mar X. Gr4sAn, rirL
Thomas J. and Anna n. F1ynn. gir.
William n. and Lay Ford, gr
AhlHrd y. and Pearl c. Collins, nm -
coIORTp ftss
fitzhugh and Blanch Robin-on hoy.
james and OThels Middlesou. boy
joseph l. and Anna n. jordan. girL e
goseph and Irene Hfl. hoy
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
HELP WANTED-Male and Female
WANTED-APARTMENTS
WANTED-ROOMS.

BY YOUNG COUPLE. SMALL FURNISHED
Apartment or room with or near to good board.
BOX 81. Herald Office. fesS
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
DEATH RECORD.

sAn7 X Marstou, - yrA. Nsvsl Hs-FstAl
Dewey n. Prngie 30 Walter Red HexDitss :
MsrFaret l. hcSinn. r. SZls Parf rsacs Nv
ElizAbeth Mcneil sholin. y. a. " s, AZ
Ne'us scuFcneT. q, Geo-r-sO~n Univ. HoS
Thomas II. BAH. 2. ST. Eizah.Sh's HOSPITAL
lora Z. shipleJ. p. wsrtmsn coIrss ue-s.
AaA feterson. a, Geo. Mash. Univ. Ho>JstSl
Minnie y Plummer. y. sibies Hospital
Alexander y. shannon. = CsSnlty Ho-spitsL
Man NJ. Gibbons, l. 1904 Columbia I'd ~
Charles II. Snyder. g.. q. S. sldrS Home 10.
COLoKKD.
h.r7lse Hawkins, 81. l1S Q X nv
John X. Hams. 70 6le 81 nv
Rohsr1 Scott, o. lSS 4th = nv
Jennie Chairman, %. WsslL Asylum Hospital
CorDelIus Tuner. mos. ZBI sth 81 NJ.
Infant of las. II. and Hattie Ho~tre q
LAYS. p Psttsusi - ne
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

-
=
-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
PALMISTRY.
PROF. WRIGHT

Ptlmist and ClsirToy.nt
Private reading daily; ssuxfsctiou gusrznteed
Hours Il a. n TO .. N Phone Main ISH.
sl2 81 Nv. del5S
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. scientific
Sstrologer director, Astrological Research SO
eieUD. Private readings, by appointment only,
s. Typewutten readings, BY mail. s. and up.
lis Z st. rw. Phone Franklin ss2- alsSt
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
WANIED-AGENTS.

S1LEsNEN AND AGENTS WANTED TO
sell our teas coffee spices and extracts 10
our old clstcners On established routes oo
connission and sxlAry- Write for our propo-
sition and samples c, L. STAPLES CO..
Deps- II, Clinton, io~a ies-zlt
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

Major Louis Q. LehT. Med lCsl
Corps. L. s. A, is expected 20 ar
rive in this country shortly. after
serving in France. Major Lehr anu
Mrs. Lehr. who are originally Bal
tImOreHns. made their home IU
Washington for several years bcforn
he entered the service. and their
residence in New Hampshire avenue
is at present occupied by the d.
rector Of the Mint and Mrs. Ray
mond T. Baker.
MIS-. Dehr Is still abroad assisting
with the reconstruction work in the
devastated regions OF northern
France under auspices Of the Ameri-
can Fund for French Wounded.
She was accompanied to Europe by
Miss Virginia Latrobe, who is also
actively engaged in war relief v orb
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
BELMONT

Scientific pAlnist and clairroyapt can be con
suited on all Affairs q life. Readings, s. las
New York ave NV. etwecn I2th and lSh stA
uonr. 10 a. N. To u. N. DE- so
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis HerIle. who
have been in Washington for a
short time, staying at Stoneleiru
Court. went today 10 the Wsrdmsn
Park Hotel to spend a week before
returning to Gunston Hall their
country nome on the Potomac.
They have as their guest Mrs.
Hertle's sister. Mrs. Tracy Drake OF
Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

Martin Richardson, tenor, vii
give a recital at the United Service
Club Of America next Tuesday al
$3.50 p. m. Mr.. Richardson will b.
assisted by Miss Florence Worth
ington. soprano: Mai. Charles L
Frailey. vioIinist, and Miss Eliza
beth ChaICant. aCcomp8nisG
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
MIR. ARTHAN,

Noted platform test medium Readings d1ip
on all Affairs Of life; tells everything; best .Gt
wiser see him. you will make no mistake.
Studios 5oe St nv. dell-A
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PACE FIVE

ingtoH since tho war. are in New
York at the Hotel St Regis over
Sunday. Mr.. Potter is connected
with the Treasury department as a
director OF war loans during the
war.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
,WANTED-HOUSES.

bEsfRE A HOME, PREFERABLY OF
eight rooms IN the northwest section. Addres,
Dr. J. ". CRoWL. LIS Park road NV Co
2r,5as 56l1 5Az-6
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

Mrs. Pitney. Mrs. Edison Bradley.
Mrs. Charles Belden Noble, Mrs.
Herbert WadswoTth, Mrs. Norman
williams, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood, Mrs. Benjamin WArder, Mrs.
Frederic Delsno, Mrs John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock. Mrs. stephen B. Elkins,
Mrs. Wesley Merritt Mrs. Dewitt
TaImaCe, Miss Ernst. Mrs. Marye,
Mrs Macdonald, Mrs. Allerton
Cushman. Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs
Louis Pennington. Mrs. Lloyd Bow
ers. Mrs AdOlphe Millar, Mrs.
Thomas T. Can. Nine. Hauge, Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. James
Marion Johnston. Mrs. stephen
Rowan and Mrs. Theodore Wtlkin-
son.
Among the pstronesses for the
Noel House ball to be given at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
JOYS OF SEA BASS
FISHING DESCRIBED
Trip to Sandy Hook From
"Picture of N. r." in 1907.

"A pleasant excursion for those who
delight in sailing is frequently made TO
the sea bass banks, a few leagues be-
yond the lighthouse.
"There are several modes Of being con-
veyed thither. One Is TO procure accom-
mediation on board the public revenue
cutter. Another Is to procure accommo-
dalton In one of the pilot boats. But a
third and more easy course Is for a con-
venient number OF gentlemen to charter
a suitable coasting vessel or packet to
carry them a short trip to sea and bring
them back again.
Nothing can excel the horseshoe, a
place on the west side OF the Hook and
within the bay, as the place for hauling
the seine. II you incline to be tossed on
the waves of the ocean and to amust
yourself with fishing for sea bass you
stretch out from the Hook Ave or sir
leagues to the southeast
There you feel the majestic fuctua-
ton of the Atlantic, and II you are prone
to be seasick you will feel the full ef.
feet Of Il here Commonly there ID
plenty of amusement for those who are
fond OF fishing, for the sea bass bite
voraciously at the bait which is offered
them, and are taken In great mum.
bers. II will be remembered that this
ranks among tho best eatable fishes
which are brought 10 the New Yorh
et."-Michell Samuel LIZ, The Pic
ture of New York, 1S07).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
CATALINA, MECCA OF
ANGLING AMOUNTED
So characterized by Prince Of
Monaco One of Worlds
Great Anglers.
JOY OF ROD ELECTRICITY
Pleasure Of Royal Battle With
Record Pacific Coast
Fish.
JOY OF ROD ELECTRICITY
ny LONE ANGLER.

AVALON, Cal, Aug. 16.-In the archives
of the Tuna Club page is reserved
for the great lights. Rod men live and
discuss battles and men who have
fought big fish, even as followers OF
the fistic championships who know inti-
niately eve9 ring hero from the days
of Jem Mace and john L. down through
the illustrious array OF battlers to the
present champion, Jack Dempsey, dis
cuss the merits and faults of their IA
vorites.
For years the fame of the Tuna Club
has grown, till now around the world
one sees the coveted "button," and men
who control the destinies Of nations dis
cuss with one another the angling ex-
perts and big fish Of Catalina.
The other day a regular army off1cer
Just from overseas was telling Of trip
to the Mediterranean as q guest OF the
Prince Of Monaco, who IL recognized az
one of the worlds really great sports
men. The greatest hobby" was touched
and Catalina's fame proclaimed. "Are
on, then, a member of the Tuna Club 2?
Some day must visit your wonderful
fsland-this hshing Mecca Of the an.
Cling anointed" And to the delight OF
the American the Prince recounted
events and record fights that are old
and sacred to members lof the club
There IL no hobby In the world sc
old. or alluring, SO intensely absorbing
or so beneficial and satisfying as the
art OF angling. 1t appeals to the man
of burdensome, nerve-racking big bust
ness, the student OF philosophy, the ju-
rist the professional man and the lover
OF the wilderness. No care or response.
bility is heavy enough to Withstand the
neutralizing effect that comes with the
tingle and sing of rod-electricity.
To the deep sea expert. ever hopeful
and strong of heart, seasoned In years
of eventful cruising, rewards and dis
appointments are bfended in one great
hope. The desire to give battle and wiz
from something unheard Of. Each sun
rise brings roseate hopes of perhaps
to-day the watchful God of all the fishes
will bless me with a royal battle ant
| a record fish" Not the greed of count
less numbers, nor yet the lust to kill
but as the knight of old who rode into
| far countries to give worthy comba'
with nicely of smiling valor.
No place in the fame Of Catalina fol
the unworthy game-hog--no greeting IL
the open sea for the despoiler Of fail
angling heritage Each ranger Of tn,
open water. to b. big and worthy, mus
know the Joy of ea spray. the g1orie
of early morn expectancy, the gentlini
OF many disappointments and the eve
keen delight of nature communion. In
strong for the man of the open sea
brave of heart. square. and with tn
ever present bronze OF reflected sun
shine. These are the attributes of tn,
truly great Sea Angler. For such. ant
only such, does Dame Fortune reserv,
her choicest smiles. To these Lone An
| gler gives greetingi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
LIGHT TACKLE MEN
GROW IN NUMBERS
Methods Giving Fish a Square
Deal in Vogue in Various
~. '..- Waters.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16-Arthur Jerome Ed
dy. hight tackle expert, advocating heh,
tackle especially in the waters of Cata.
Ina Island wrote in 1907:
Experience has proved that n nine
ounce rod with butt not to exceed twelve
inches In length can be built which will
handle any game sea fish, even tuna OF
sixty pounds or more
When 1t comes 10 tuna the trouble is
not with the rod but the line. They take
out line so fast in their long rushes that
a nine strand Is often parted by its
drag in the water, while running free
at the reel"
Light tackle Of the Tuna Club of San
10 Catalina Island consists of a rod ~ be
or wood, consisting of a butt and tip,
and to be not shorter than six feet over
all. Butt to be not over fourteen inches
in length. Tip not less than Ave feet
in length and to weigh not more than
six ounces. Line not TO exceed standard
Ilne thread.
Just previous to that Mr.. Eddy had
taken on light tackle a tuna of 60
pounds. Since than that record has
been raised by L. G. Murphy of Con-
verse, Ind, to 66 pounds, and by
r. Rochester, Jr., of Los Angeles, Cal,
to TIN pounds. Last year James J.
Jump of Los Angeles, Cal. topped the
Rochester record with n tuna on light
tackle Weighing s0% pounls. A month
ago Col e. G. Wheeler of Washington
pushed the record up TO 80. At present
Mr.. Jump is seeking to top the Wheeler
record.
The marlin swordfish record In 1913
was ITS pounds, a fish landed by J. A.
Coke of Los Angeles, Cal. and in 1917
this record was raised to 1s5 pounds
by Mr.. Jump.
The black sea bass record for light
tackle now is 2s2 pounds. record held
by Ben Williams of Los Angeles, Cal.
The light tackle idea has spread so
rapidly in Santa Catalina that 1t re-
suited in the formation of three-six
tackle, which consists of rod to be of
wood, consisting Of a butt and tip. and
to be not shorter than six feet over ell.
Weight OF entire rod not to exceed six
ounces. Butt not TO be over twelve
inches In length Line not to exceed
standard six thread. Mr.. Jump on this
three-six tackle has taken a tuna weigh
Ing 81 pounds.
Light tackle not only on the PACING
but in the Gulf waters and in the At
lantic is being used by anglers moro and
more Mr.. Sddy's light tackle propaganda
of 1907 Is meeting with far reaching re-
suits everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
VoW Biting Oft eahgt RIDGE Time for h
Notables on the Banks
Capt. Archie Buckner
Sketch No. IL
By ARTHUR THORNTON.

It Is looking a long way back in the
annals Of the fishing banks to speak or
write Of the old boats Seth Low, WILL
lam Fletcher or the old George Starr
but II was on these boats that Capt
Archie first began that thorough fishing
education that has made him one of the
premier fishing captains Of to-day.
He IL New York product pure and
simple-started as a dock boy, perfected
himself In n full and comprehensive
knowledge OF every bank, every reef,
every wreck in local waters to such a
degree in fact that there are very few
In his class as fish pilot to-day.
Many who read this will associate
Archie with the steamer Taurus, and I
wen recall the tragic day that brought
him as pilot to that popular fishing
craft.
1t was on Thanksgiving Day in 1907
that the veteran fish pilot Charles Clark
was killed on the Cholera Banks. Capt
Clark was at the wheel and was Just
coming around into the wind to anchor
when a very heavy sea struck the shin.
Capt. Clark lost his grasp of the wheel
Che was 50 years old, think, the wheel
spun round with great free and struck
Clark such blow that his skull was
fractured, and he was landed later at
Staten Island In a delirium and died the
next day. Those who were aboard will
never forget that day.
The next sailing Of the Taurus saw
Captain Archie as pilot. and his skilful
work on the Taurus made hosts of
friends-in fact there are many old
Taurus men who go to sea with Archie
on the Capt Joe II. regularly and who
would not think of going anywhere else.
Captain Archie Is of that class of
fishermen who look for the earnest fish
to be found, that is to say he and his
followers would sooner get a few big
bass or blackfish than hundred ling
ne Is sport all through, doesn't talk an
awful lot unless things go askew, and
then his preachments are strong and go
to the point. Never got married-says
he doesn't know what might happen vet.
Always has spaA pole aboard for a
friend; dominates over his patrons like
a rather over lot Of unruly children.
Smokes pipe at sea and big cigars
ashore; knows as much about fishing
boats and fishing lore as any man since
capt. Al Foster. and to you who do not
know Capt Buckner 1 will recommend
that you make his acquaintance as soon
as you can. for you will surely want TO
go with him again. II only to hear him
admonish his family from the pilot
house.
He has the quality of making friends
ana keeping them, and his friends are
hoping that he will be on deck for MANY
years TO come. that they may enioy hts
sooc company and good piiotage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

additional payment to the seabright
fishermen 70 keep grinding out chum
SO that II after he brings his boat over
he hooks a tuna and loses it, he may
come back and try his luck on another
tuna feeding in the slick back of the
Seabright mems boat.
THE other method Is the Squan
Ridge method of trolling with block tin
sQuids, using squids as large as possible.
'"The forty-one pound six ounce tuna
hooked, fishing with Billy Richmond
from. Capt. Neal Campbell's boat Stran-
ger. was a baby one. 1t made a swirl
about that size (and Mr.. Heilner held
out his cupped hands to illustrate about
foot and half), but the big tuna that
/ hooked but which cut my leader made
swirl Of about that size (and the
angler held out his hands as far as they
would reach). You can easily see from
that how the outriggers would be
snapped of.
IT usually fish with heavy tackle, the
kind prescribed by the Tuna Club. Rod
Of wood, consisting Of a butt and tip
not shorter than six feet nine inches
over all. Tip not less than five feet in
length and not weighing more than six
teen ounces. Line "a standard thread
and a 60 reel.
II was chatting the other day with
Col e. G. Wheeler OF Washington. who
holds the light tackle record OF the
Pacific coast for tuna. a ninety-eight
pound Ash, and he says the only thing
to do when these Atlantic giants of a
thousand pounds or more hook them
selves is to cut the line"
Mr. Heilner leaves tomorrow with
Mrs. Heilner for Avalon. Cal, where
he will spend q month fishing for the
game fish of the Pacific coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
SPORTSMEN OBJECT
TO DRAINING LAKE
Minnesota Gulners Say 1t De.
stroys Duck Grounds.

DULUTH, Mimi. Aug. 16.-Sportsmen
Of Minnesota are Directing to the drain
ing OF Big Rice Lake. a feeding ground
for migratory wildfowl rr'
These men say that theN lakes are
State property and that the draining OF
them results in the turning over Of
State property to private ownership
also that it Is a mistake TO drain lakes
like Big Rice. which are 80 necessary
for the feeding OF hundreds Of thousands
OF ducks which pass through Minnesota
on their way South,
Big Rice Lake. in addition to being a
feeding ground. Is also a breeding
ground, and the drainage OF this lake
and others of a similar character means
me breaking up OF areas for the breed
ing Of wildfowl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
Flight of Handed Duck.

These conclusions have been arrived
at by the gathering OF much data by men
who have devoted their lives to thiS
work, and in the main they are undoubti
eddy correct. However, there is much
! important information still to be Sc
cured from tracing the lines of flight of
banded ducks.
proved conclusively that occasionally
ducks bear to the west in their south
ern migration. On October 90, 1918, II.
6. Osler, sol Dominion Bank Building,
Toronto, Canada, banded and relea sed
an adult male black duck which he had
trapped for this purpose at Lake Scugog
near Port Perry, Ontario, Canada.
This duck was banded No. 36932 Am
erican Museum, New York That same
fall Harry Meier took this black mallard
in the State OF Michigan near Marine
City
This bird had worked approximately
175 miles to the westward and only 80
miles to the south on the 200 mile mi
grafton. 1t seems probable that had not
this duck been taken its line of flight
would have been down the Mississippi
valley by way Of the Kankakee, or to
the wabash and Ohio and then along
the Mississippi to winter either among
the many birds using the swamps and
marshes along this river or to continue
the trip on down to the Delta and Gulf
country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
BeImar Elects omcers.

At a meeting OF the Belmar Fishing
Club held last night the following officers
were elected: President, benjamin Far
rier; vice-president, William A Robin
son; secretary, Roscoe Newman treas
ufer, David A. Mcintyre: financial SEQ
Rotary, Edward Conover; board Of gov
ernors. James p. Hall. Paul T. Zizinia,
Arthur Hardt and William Herbert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
schwinn Catches GrayIing.

John s. Schwinn, champion caster of
The Newark Bait and Fly Casting Club.
has been fishing Grayling River, Mon
tana' and Gardiner River. Yellowstone
Park, catching grayling and Loeb Leven
and brown trout. Mr.. Schwinn used
dry iies OF the average eastern size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
Permits and Licenses.

H. ]. Roehler asks where he can OBJ
tain license for bass fishing in the
lakes of New York State.
1t Is not necessary to obtain license
to fab for bass in the New York State
lakes unless one Is q nonresident. Such
licenses can be obtained from any city,
town or county clerk. To fish from a
boat in the reservoir watersheds it is
usually necessary to get a permit from
the city controlling such streams. To
get such n permit to fish from boat the
Ashokan and other New York city water
supply sources. it is necessary to apply
at the Department of Water Supply in
the Municipal Building. Fishing from
shore is allowed without a permit. In
Brooklyn one applies to the Brooklyn
Water Department for Long Island
ponds and lakes controlled by the city.
EDITOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
"Movie" Photo. chsnnsI Fight.

AsBURY PARK. N J.. Aug. ls.-Richard
La Vie Of Spring Lake, at Brigantine
Shoals hooked a channel bass weighing
forty pounds and d spirited ight fol-
loved, all OF which was recorded by
movie" camera photographer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
The PIea.ure. Of AutoiuE.

FoRKED RIVER, N J.. Aug. l6.-Auto
mobilists arriving here say that, driving
slowly, they can hear the quail caLini
Bob white-bob white"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
aoS-Pound shark on Sos. ROD.

Fishing at New Inlet, N. J., recently
Henry 8. Drinker Of South Bethlehem,
Pa. now stopping at Beach Haven
hooked a shark while boat fishing. Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
Flsherman's Luck.

Along the road
At break OF day.
With swinging stride
He wsnds his way,
No thought OF toll,
Without a care.
He huns a tuneful
Little air.
Along the road
At twilight's fall
The same chap comes
No smile at all.
Dejected7 Yes,
There Is no doubt:
He found the stream
Devoid of trout.
a r c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
Graynsh smashes New ROD.

In the Rod and Gun of Freeport last
Sunday at the Whistling Buoy on Long
Beach Nick Gawley smashed his new
rod while playing an eighteen pound
dogish-pardon. grayfish-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
Channel Bias. a. Cape May.

CPPE MAY, Aug. ia channel bass
was hooked by an angler from the Cape
May city pier last week but in gaf-
fling the fish the channel bass gained its
liberty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
Pheasant. Released mt New Egypt.

NEW EGYPT, N. j.. Aug. 16.-Four Eng
lish pheasants were set free here by Ash
ton Cliff The birds were raised at the
State farm at Forked River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
ADVANCE New. Of Deer Huntins.

TONS RIVER, N. j.. Aug. ie.-Deer are
numerous here ana doing damage to the
sweet potato plants.