davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-20
Where to Eat

THE STRAND
Fourth and Poplar. BufTet Tabia
board. Newly furnished rooms. Phone
GAG W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-20
AND BOARD

Rooms and Board 81
FRENCH ST, 7O7-Tabie and verkly
boarders by the day or wn~k Furnished
rooms for man and 1ife with board.
MARKET 81, i3OI-koom and boarsi To-
young ladies ~. Phone a74f W
MARKET ST, i1Oo--ssuona-s story front
room. with board
WARRINGTON ST. 9is--Kooms and
board. all convenieuccs Table board
Phone sAIs,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-20

CHEVROLET. 1918. ROADSTER.
CHEVROLET. 1916. TOURING.
BUICK, 1920. MODEL X. 7-PASS.
BUICK. 1920. MODEL K-45.
CHANDLER. 1918, ROADSTER.
WILMINGTON AUTO co,
SOP FRENCH STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-20

Business Property 81
WYOMING. DEL.--Garagu. Concrete up-
to-date, for sale. Has work shop storaae
and salesrpom. stock of SGndrfes. Good
location Wyoming Garage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-20
EMPLOYMENT
IIelp Wanted Male


CANvAssERs--or instalmcnt collectors.
IL you, ere not satisfied with your present
income We have an unusual opportunity
to ofYer you where you can double your
salary or commissions. Permanent posi-
tions large local concern. Address q B.
Every Evening Once.
CAsfIfEk-Experien ca.hicr Tor big
retail store. Applications confidential.
Addreas q IL. Every Evening Once
DELIVERY MEN-Two. Must hAve OK
pcrtcncc. Apply National Biscuit Co. f7u7
0ilpin avenue.
FARM HAND-WhIsc. sInslc. Htnndy work.
Givc experience and wages asked. Address
y. u. box 1i2A.
MEN~BOYS-Ovcr IT, WHINING Ton, WISH
month. Answer Immediately. .. Every
Evening OfSic-.
CHANTTs--Wnnte1 by p. h. Norman
CO., TIT shipiey street.
MAN-~Youne man TO work In Wholesale
grocery house Apply 7. ID. sislcr Co.
Third and King STREETS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-20
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE AT ELMHUPSr
semi-detached hunxalsw nvn -oaus. .aa
bath. Al city cunVenlcoccs. Prrre tAt.s,
Apply
ELMHURST REALTY 90.
s23 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-20
Page Every Classified Advertising
BUSINESS SERVICE


Palssins-Paeersns =
WALL rXrEE-Now ls tho tinss - have
work done ~ moderate pstcse, ksttuaA ~
Tasn.iI :.rcst. Phone saeT.
WALL pApEK--of quality; windoH .hsd.:;
Shipley street.
WALL PAPKR--All the newest designs IN
stock Nt rrasonablo pricws, Expert clean
som. ia stsss: Marsss .,rcss Sn.f.s- B. L. iSss
WALL. PXPEK---Xnd pApsrkAngjnS, Low.
ese ss pr'os And guarantee:i work h shames'
Printing Stationery -
OUR MONOTYPE--MAkes ISa icttars .
minute and gets out good. cle~n printing
Professional Services "a
PUBLIC Drawing, FNctns,
designing. patent drawings, industrial
sasass'ast as ss sesss GSss .ses.s ss. Pubic
Repairing %
; fURNITURE--Mak akins old furniture looe
ann eanin. :" S ns. kSYPsTns asrs rna
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted--Fcmale 81
booKKEKrEK--Youn oune lady. cspcrIenocd.
Address Is. kvery Evoninv offce.
Cook-kefcroncr required Apply 20 Mrs.
otho NowlAnd. 2sos willard street. Phone
cooK-Kppiy a5i2 boulevard. In the even-
tnEs
COok-KssistAn., white, FOR coun,ry. Must
hav. good references. Apply Mrs. Eugene
du Pont. Phone eTTS.
COok-Whtte woman cxpcriepred Appiv
Mack's Rating House. 1ofl Tatnall street.
CHAMBER RMAID--EEpericnoe Refer
ence Inquired. Apply 1900 Parkway.
Phone $40.
CHILD's NURsF-Capable Reference.
Address at once 20. Every Evening
Office.
GIki-first-oiass. Ns vnitress. Apply
with reference TO Mrs. II. n. Durham.
lio7 Broomc strcet n
GIkL--For all or part Time in apartment,
Couple employed, lols Tatnail str~rt.
GtRL--For general housework. Apply eos
Van Buren street
GtRtr-Esperiencedf for general houseworik.
1929 Franklin st. Phone 3A3l D.
GIRi--For general housework sleep in.
Good vases Apply evenings. 7i2 Wash
inston street.
GIRL-For cooking and downstairs work
Apply 1914 boulevard.
no ousEtkEPkR Middle-Ased lady for
housckccper and companion. eOo ".
Twentieth street, FIRST floor
KITCHEN HELpER-Also eareta1er for
children. Board. room, laundry. sao .
month. Miss Woods school. Roslyn. Pa.
Near Willow Grove, Pa.
LAUNDRESs-whi for Monday Appiy
sos Monroe street.
IAIiNDRESS- " Whits, competent, Thrre
days per week Call telephone aa7 after
u M Tuesday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-10
PORT DEPOSIT

Mrs Glare Hcidicr and children
have returned to their home in At
Ianta, Ga, after spending a short time
with Mr. and Mrs. John Holm.
Nh Charles RI Butchenhart of
Philadelphia, spent the week end with
the Misses ButchcnhaIt
Mrs. Harry McMulIin, of Whining
ton, visited her mother. Mrs. George
Jones, on Monday
Mrs L. +. B. Jackson was the
guest Of Mrs Joseph Smith in Rising
Sun, last Saturday.
Mr. Albert Nannort, AID Miss Mar
ion Nannort were guests last week of
York relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Andrews and
son. of Baltimore Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
ford Hartle and daughter, of Hagers-
town, were guests New Years of Mr.
and Mrs John Atkinson.
Mr. Austin jackson and Miss Mary
V Pugh spent last Sunday in vii.
mington with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
y. Pugh.
Mrs. James II MAILER, of Jersey
City, n. j.. spent over Tuesday night
Win MISS ' II ElIlld AlhluSOH.
Mrs. John Mohrlein and Mrs. Pau
Ellis spent the week end with Balti
more friends
Misses Helen Becker and Mary Nc.
Cullough Of Baltimore. were over
Sunday guests Of Mrs William Camp.
bell.
Mrs. Edward Blackburn and daugh.
ter Marion Were guests last Friday OF
Mrs. Samuel Wilson. in Baltimore.
M. and Mrs. George Jones and son
spent several days last week with
Mrs Garrison in Baltimore.
Mrs. Clare Icidler and Miss Ruth
Holm were Baltimore visitors last
Friday
Miss Lille f. Pugh, of Wilmington
spent last Sunday at her home
Mrs. Cyrenus CresweIl spent over
Tuesday with Mrs. }. +. Gooding in
Baltimore.
Mr.. William Campbell. Malinda and
William Campbell spent Monday in
Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-10
Oil Well In LewisyiIle

j w Wright, of Lewisville, who re.
Gently sold his store business to Bay.
ard Miller last week undertook to
clean the well on the store property.
As a preliminary the well was pump.
ed dry, OF nearly so, and to the sur
prise Of the men engaged in the OPP
Grafton, OF! was revealed in plentiful
supply. twenty-five gallons of coal
Gil were pumped GU tfrom the well
before the level Of the water was
reached. For some time the water in
the well had a peculiar brackish taste,
and for this reason the we'll was
cleaned III the oil rises again in any
quantity the indications of a produc-
ing oil well may be investigated.
The coal oil tank from which the
supply of oil is drawn for customers
Of the store. is some distance from
The well and how a possible leak in
the tank could have put such guam
tity Of OH in the well is mystery. 1t
may be that Elk township, which is
rich in mineral deposits, and attract
ed the attention of the world during
the war because of its chrome mines,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-10

Mr.. Roland Atkinson and Miss Su-
san Dryden were married last Satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the
home of the bride in Baltimore Miss
Dryden Is a member of 'he Institute
faculty. After a short honeymoon
trip, north, the happy couple will re-
side at the home Of the groom. Mr..
and Mrs. George Atkinson. Miss Nir-
ginia Atkinson. Mrs. Carrie Pcnning-
ton, Miss Sus jackson and Mrs. Will
liam Winchester motored to Baltimore
Saturday and witnessed the ceremony.
DIR. and Mrs. c. l. Benson motOrcd
to CockeysviIle, Monday, where they
spent several days this week with DR..
and Mrs. +. r. Benson.
Miss Jean Hagerty, of Springfield,
Mass. visited her home this week.
MIR William Kidd had quite a ser
iouS operation performed at the Union
Protestant lntirmaY in Baltimore last
Friday afternoon for cancer. He seems
to be getting along very nicely.
Miss Helen Kirk, of oxford. spent
last Thursday with Ms VIM Kidd
Mrs. William Kidd and Mrs f. A.
ARIA and son visited Baltimore reia-
tivcs last week
Mr. and Mrs Howard Brown, Of
Oxford were guests last Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Cunningham.
Miss Gertrude Mctzgcr. Of VII
miGglon. spent a few days last Week
with Mrs. Cyrcnus CresweII.
Mrs Annie Ruby Of Berkeley ana
Miss Virginia Rudolph. of Elkt0n.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-10
Chesapeake City Department

Claude Ross was badly bruised and
Mr.. Caddell was injured about the
mead. The ca" is a complete wreck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-10

has also a supply of coal OIL and per,
haps of coal. that will add to its fame
and increase the wealth of its inhabi-
tantS.-EX.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25
Church Notices
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Morning, at 1880 A. NJ. Subject,
'The Faith of a Biblical Pioneer"
Sunday School with adult Bible
Glass following morning service.
Evening at 1880 P. M. Subject,
Deformity."
A hearty welcome to all services.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25
$1,000 LINGERIE IN MONTH
Detroit Husband Thought It a Little
Too Strong, So He Gets a
Divorce.

Detroit, Mich.-How much a woman
may reasonably spend on lingerie is a
question which has been brought to
the Wayne county courts.
Because, according to his statement,
his wife, Lorain, spent $1,8OO on fine
lingerie in five weeks Judge Root
granted a divorce to John r. Bebee
Of Crosse Pointe. Miss Bessie @. Lee,
head of the Visiting Housekeepers' as
ISOLATION, says that a frugal house
wife who makes her own clothes, buys
reasonably and abjures frivols, can
supply herself with underwear for q
year at a cost Of not more than $25.
Miss Lees estimate Of essentials in
underwear is as follows: Two heavy
union suits, $4.84; three light suits,
$2.79; two corset covers, $1.78: one
corset cover, $1.s5; two fiannelette
petticoats, $2.G6; one muslin petticoat,
$1.34; one sateen %petticoat, $2.32; two
night dresses, SO; total, $2O.58.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

A call for the statement of condi-
ton of the different banks was re-
ceived Monday and the statements
of the First National, the Hope Ma
tional, and the Luverne State Banks
will be found on the back page ofthis
issue. The statements are not up to
their usual standard this time ow-
ing to the serious financial condition
of the country over. However, Hope
is fortunate in having two national
banks with national protection, and
no special i'll effects are expected.
Reports have been %ciriulated that
fohr or five of the state banks in
North Dakota have been forced to
close their doors on account of the
shortage of ready money, and not
for any other reason. The Court
ney bank, of which F. w. Ehred,
formerly of Hope, is cashier, was one
of the unfortunate institutions which
was forced to close it's doors.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25
Nothing So "cheap" as That.

A gentleman with a high-s0unding
French name has opened up the most
exclusive jewelry store In town on
Fifth avenue. Not a single article Of
jewelry is on display and nothing is
sold for less than $4,000. The clerks
look more like members of parliament
in their frock coats and white silk
ties. They wear silk hats to and from
work. A laly went into the store re-
Gently to get an emerald ring. They
showed her one for $4,000. "Oh,"
she said. IT only want to spend ST..
OOO." There was an awkward pause
and the clerk finally said: swell
madam, we do not sell a ring for that
price. You might get it farther down
the avenue at Blank's'-and he
named one CT the oldest and best jew.
elry establishments in New York in
the patronizing n that he might
use to designate a 5-and-10cent store
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25

Mis-. Helen Hamilton Gardener,
sixty-two years old and for many
years interested in woman suffrage,
has been appointed a member Of the
civil service commission. She is the
first woman eve appointed on this or
any similar commission. Her name is
a nom de plume, her maiden name
having been Griffith and her married
name Day. She had the name Garden
er legalized, however, since 1t had be-
come we'll known to the public through
her writings. Mrs. Gardener is q vice
president Of the National American
Woman Suffrage association and con-
%gressional counselor Of the National
League of Women Voters.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25
KEEPING CANDY PURE
Agricultural Department Tries to
Protect Public.
Must Carry Label That Tells tho
Truth, Manufacturers Arc
Told.

Candy in interstate commerce, the
United States department Of agricul-
ture tells the manufacturers, must be
pure, and must carry a label that tells
the truth. The box n container that
goes to the consumer should bear a
conspicuous label showing the net
weight. When the candy Is put up
under the name Of the wholesaler OF
jobber, the name appearing on the label
should be preceded by manufactured
for" or some such words, so that the
purchaser may know that the name is
not that of the manufactures. Mixed
candies labeled fruit f1avors" are mis-
branded If any artificial fruit flavors
are used. The word maple" or even
the picture Of a maple leaf must not
appear on the label Of CONNECTIONS in
which no maple sugar or strip is used.
A false or misleading statement ap-
pearing on the label is not cured by q
correct statement somewhere else on
the label.
On the question of purity, harmless
colors that do not conceal inferiority
are permitted. The use Of shellac and
other gums for coating is prohibited.
The department holds that saccharin
is injurious to health and its use In
candy is prohibited. Tale, terra alba,
barytes, chrome yellow, alcohol, mar
cotic drugs and mineral substances OF
all kinds are specifically forbidden In
confectionery by the terms Of the law.
The use of cocoa dust in the manufac-
ture Of chocolate goods is held to be
Objectionable. A harmless mineral oil
may be used as a slab dressing if used
in such way that little or none of the
oil is incorporated in the finished
candy. Any. Of the decisions or opin-
ions relating to the application of the
federal food and drugs act to confec-
tionery may be obtained upon request
from the bureau of chemistry, United
States department Of agriculture.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25
HAVE GALL KINDS Of MONEY"
Esthonians Need "RapId Calculator"
When They Have to Make
Change for a Cent.

London.-One advantage enjoyed by
Great Britain, says the Daily Chronicle,
is that although the exchange situa-
ton is adverse. the people know the
worst.
According to the Board of Trade
Journal, the Esthonians haven't this
advantage. Their currency Includes:
Esthonian marks, Car rubles. duma
rubles, Kerensky rubles. Yudenitch
rubles, Finnish marks. Danish kroner.
Swedish kroner, lost" rubles and
marks. relies of the German occupa-
ton. English notes and German marks
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Regular services at the usual tim.
Morning, 1880 A. NJ. Evening at
1880 P. NJ. Sunday School at 1910
P. NJ.
A cordial invitation extended to
all.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25
BY THE WAY

The fellow who isn't fired with
enthusiasm is apt to be fired.
Excess is the arch enemy of sue
cess.
The most valuable system is a
goods nervous system.
If you have half an hour to spare,
don't spend it with somebody who
hasn't.
Never contrive to make it easy for
your concern to get along without
you.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25

w. j. Mclean is busy remodeling
the building vacated by P. A. Lind
gren. Mr.. Mclean will open his
butcher shop to the public just as
soon as his tools arrive and the re-
modelling is completed, which will
no doubt be within the next two
weeks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25
Defies the Wear Of Time.

Wilmore, Ky.-"Uncle" Frank
Grow continues to wear a broadcloth
suit in which he was married 60 years
ago and for which he paid the then
high price Of $23. Not only is the suit
protection against the present II. G..
L., but Grow says he's going to beat
the undertaken by being buried in it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH

A hearty welcome to all service
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25
Palm to Palm Is Holy Palmers Kiss.

Oxford. O.-They'l soon be dancing
Just as their mothers did at Oxford
if the censors keep up their work.
Miss Dorothy Holiday of Detroit,
president of the Student Government
league of Western college here, says
THE girls who dance set standards.
and n thing which is tabooed here.
Is cheek to cheek dancing"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-25

There will be no services at this
church Sunday as 1 expect to be at
Hillsboro to conduct services there.
Rev. H. L. Wiese, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-19
SONORA TROOPS
south TO
TAKE MAzATLAN
Sonora Leaders Express Salts
faction With Report From
Mexico City

aqua PIETA, April 10 Sonora
republic officials continue the dispo-
sition Of men and munitions to op-
pose possible Corranza Intervention,
while far south Of the Sonora border
the Sonora troops are pressing
through Sinaloa to attack Mazatlan,
its principal seaport.
Sonora leaders express satisfaction
at the Mexico City report Sunday
that there had been an uprising in
the state of Michoacan. They are
also gratificd over the Sonora Off
cial messages stating that consider
able number Of Carranza troops of
Sinaloa transferred their allegiance
TO Sonora and are now fighting their
former comrades.
Sonora officials also draw favor
able conclusions from word Sunday
brought by Carranza deserters at
Casas Grandes that Villa Is becoming
active in Chihuahua. that other sol
diers are deserving CarranZa and that
the chihuahua state departments and
home guards refused TO march
against Sonora.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-19
55O-ACE CROP OF.
POTATOES SOLD;.
PRICE IS 100000
Crockett, We'll & Burns Plan
tation's First Crop Is En-
tirely Disposed OF

The Southwest Planting company,
more generally known as the Burns
potato plantation, has disposed of its
entire potato acreage. $50 acres, at a
price of approximately 100000, f..
o. b. Brownsville, according to Ben
We'll of the firm of Crockett and
We'll, sales agents for the company.
The acreage is expected to yield for
ty cars, or between 10000 and H.
900 bushels and is the largest single
crop ever grown in the Valley. The
price is about eight and three quarter
cents, said 20 be record price to
the grower.
Although the acreage yield is not
as good as normal yield because Of
the cool March winds the company
is satisfied that potatoes are bic
money crop for the Valley and will
next year double the acreage To
plant. water, tend and harvest the
crop it cost approximately $55. 600.
according to Mr.. We'll. which leaves
profit of about S45, 900 on the crop.
The company has, IN addition to the
Burns plantation acreage, some TWEEN
ty-five of thirty small crops in diff
ferent sections of the Valley. which
will. il is expected, equal the produc-
tion on the Burns plantation.
In addition To the potato acreage
the company has planted a I00-acre
melon crop which will be marketed in
June.
While the land was secured by Us
at a much lower figure because Of
the peculiar situation growing out Of
the Browne company's bond issues.
we consider its value as being $500
an acre" Mr. We'll said today about
the lands the company bought last
year. about $500 acres.
Snce securing the plantation the
company has built large packing
sheds and together with other plan
tations in that vicinity. mas a three
mile extension of the belt line rail
road. Construction work on this ex-
tension has been completed and il j.
expected that the line will be ready
for operation either today or tomor
row. To secure the line the planters
gave right-of-way and did the grad
ing. the railroad company furnishing
and laying the rails.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-19
BAILEY,S CONGRESSIONAL
RECORD NOT EVEN"SO-SO,"
SENATOR SHEPPARD FINDS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 19.---
Former Senator J. w. Bailey's record
in congress is considered in detail in
letter Of Senator Morris Sheppard
to Campaign Manager Claude A..
Sweeton of the administration organi-
zation in Texas, made public Satur-
day. Quoting the Congressional Rec
ord, Mr.. Sheppard says Mr.. Bailey's
twenty-five years in congress por-
duced "A record Of legislative accom-
plishment hardly on the level Of the
ordinary" As presented in Mr.. Shep-
pard's letter, Mr.. Bailey's entire ac-
complishment in securing the passage
If measures consists of: Four bills
relating to railroads, one bill regulat-
ing fees Of court clerk in the Indian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-19
LOAD TRUCK AT.
ALL POINTS IN
VALLEY TODAY
Road Expects to Move From
80 to 100 Cars, Begin
ming Tuesday

Cabbage, potatoes and other veg
etables are being loaded al All sta
tions in the Valley today, and the
first shipments in ten days. held up
first by the car shortage and then by
the switchmen's strike. will bc start
ed north probably early Tuesday.
A. $. Gimble. general agent here
for the St Louis. Brownsville a Mex
leo railroad, said today that from
sixty TO seventy cars are being load
ed at Brownsville Herald correspond
cnts at San Benito and HarIngcn said
today that loading started at those
points, Harlingen loading Six cars Of
cabbage, and several cars being load
ed at San Benito.
Beginning tomorrow. the railroad
expects to handle from so to 100
cars OF truck daily out Of the VAL
lev.
While it was announced Saturday
that the embargo had been lifted Il
ali points west Of the Mississippi riv-
er, except Kansas City, the situation
took turn for the worse Sunday, st.
Louis being closed again, Mr.. GimbIe
said. However. East St. Louis Is
open and some routing is being made
through there. Efforts were being
made today to ascertain whether it
was possible to reach Chicago BY way
of Baton Rouge, and then over the
Illinois Central
IF Kansas City is opened within
the next forty-eight hours" Mr. Gin
BILE said. "our troubles will have
been ended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-19
FRENCH LABOR OUT
WITH DEMANDS FOR
ARMY WITHDRAWALS

PARIS, April ~. Demands for
the withdrawal NJ the French forces
sent into German cities east Of the
Rhine, abandonment NJ the new col
onial expedition. such a. that in Syr-
MIA. and the release Of the class of
1918 from the colorS, were made IN
"a manifesto issued IN the General
Fcdertion of Labor calling upon
workmcn 10 join III May Day strike.
Measures will be adopted. IL said, 70
show the world that France wishes
peace and charges the present eco
nomic conditions to militarists, CAPT
tadists and profitccrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-19
FIRST TARPON OF The
YEAR HOOKED NEAR
ISABEL BY FISHERMEN

Two large tarpon. each weighing
more than 100 pounds, were caught
Sunday at the mouth Of the river by
DR.. b. l.. Cole. The fish, the first
large ones to be caught this season,
were strapped to the running boards
of the car and brought to Browns
Vile yesterday evening. The fish
were captured on throw lines cast a
little way out in the surf from the
mouth Of the river. The surf was
rather rough. according to the sports
men. and no smaller fish were
caught. DR. Cole was accompanied
en- the expedition by II. X. Howard
and his sons. Claude and Clarence
Cole.