davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
GROWERS FORM PERMANENT
Protective BODY

lie. 1nE- gs1h-1elEn- he he Demo
e-s- o. Re7uDhsEL bsEE-s C uE Z
De --1es Fu TAX. 1-uu uT- hEnds 1bs
v-esppr VS. hsrs formed fur he d.
tense n Sts 1Hes q sbs sD1- sEi5
Tt1-r Y. NsTnEr 4 sa--zss-1v <i1s
s.TaS 1u.sslnr Il n Rr-er To-
haies Grower Association r16el
ust Il Ie-n~1ur Tnu-sSEF 1o-rrnr
El5 st1s1Dg1 tg- t1s pErsoss q
-s.ittFny 3 shx--s- and H6111znr
bT-tzxz fer permanent o-rEEE5e.n-
No.. ehsu 200 farmers. -s--essrt-
s-,y sbout rstr eyu-.5es u Els--.ueE-r.
sour from Orjo xn5 fh-se from
Ind;srs- rs-s rrsseut End fbs meet
fny was -,s-fed ~ enthusiasm a
srs-r ,s-@ ~ .hs days u-aess57nrs-
TIE address of NJ Newman az
.e-,,-,-z- chairman rxs Interrupt
- hx eAas-z s,5 s-rsxuss nary
times su5 during The zs,e-uoo. =es-
s;o- n. s-ttus;s=- Of the ns-b--z
.o- so-e p-ou.oseI uut forward BIZ
rs10us Er.ssEs-s was erv-essd Il
s-o-,s ~ cheers ana sh0uts Of 60
-rovsI hat interrupted the course
Of the meeting.
The rno-ni,v session. which eor-
rened At II O'clock. was given over
70 The address Of VI. yeuran. who
has been one Of The prime movers o,
The bodr THsvss followed by TIE
reading of the charter snd br-lsrs
which had been prepared by Judge
George g Webb. Of Lexington. rho
vii Be- attorney for the association
The meeting adjourned Until I 80
O'Clock in the afternoon and after
rs-asserrbiiny the charter was pre-
pared a. adopted unanimously. A
motion was passed 70 have copies
Of the ebairnan's address printed
and mailed 70 the county oryzniZa-
Don for distribution zmOng the mem
bers.
BYLAWS 20, futur. conduct Of the
boSv. after considerable discussion.
were adopted separately. MANY
speakers erpressed their views On
this sul-ieet. The first bylaws de-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

II sSrsnss q g--5I l day lu- II
Vans- aET ant nVz.1lT men
TINS szgs scale VII ~ -s.-sz.es-rs
- Anyuss e sssp-ding y Sbs So
cis-1s1: -saensl x111 Ens eresysinr
Ia. -ns c-FsE VII -sssirs Z -
s-Dse-1rs ne q So A-gu II
s-ug- % - September = s1s . esr-.s
s1orlo-.s1 y bs adds5 e ne bzer
JsF t-Vn 5e,seuut,.s- : 70 6Es.-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

the American Tobacco Trust which
some Of the speakers alleged was
trying to repeat the condition Of
last years market, at which tobacco,
II i said. sold for less than the cost
Of production
A motion was passed authorizing
the executive committee TO esl
meeting of al tobacco growers In the
United States to send five repre-
sentatives TO a convention IN Wash
ingfon- D. c., to confer with the Of
feials from the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, with Treas
my officials and with the officials
OF the Department Of Commerce.
This meeting viii be called within
The next thirty days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

Don't go1s-ysize tas advantages
Il sdvesflDn- Mary : telloE IL Do
~ ~ best Be knows how, who
oDss.'t kn0w bOw
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

A pessimist is person who is sea-
sex during the entire voyage of life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

TT l. Characteristic If
fD1ls si>s t.sI yAss Is slSot.>>
t1Ses GD,rs ,s<ss As-c ts.s (" - L>Dx
II D4e< o1a - csys tAat are RS
aG1 t4I1sES-asly LTs tssza cTsf.
I ga ryUei, az ssysE4y-ozss, ffsgzsnt,y
eS1fllsz Lsck a : sxrisf - q clDtsfI, yEe.
ass - Tssf ~ ESs ~ = crpz s<yfs ov.Sf
a. u iyss. ~, ri = al ring =
s1s1yiaefs---gaas VS. I "a ksowa ,Ely a.
Lf.. Ilsglg. I,slle.fs fN EIz1-cE, LIVER
sE1 End Cgz1 SAz.E4s.
Yor ray ys.ys p9lls vas ysrseesinz NJ
fofns.& 4 e.s<1e1 al l.-gpst81S.s1 Is
tsesns oyssgiEss1 "a t-sf E.-la Ian
uas Els ti.@t ~ ca "a A. "a tas byss.f,
ut - ts1e4f al.sg1 VS. "a yCls.t AID
~ ~, aEc Eyel. to fy-t<sEa ~ t..s uteg,
VLlca 80 czs 4, % ~ tat tbsy we're
~ tilyfDgKa sEl>oga iA' t..s.f SAN, ems
slsoDI Legl1z "a - EYrercft1Gl i@kt-
IN, ~. - StAs.fs pDEN at CE.T o. tks
ksef cf lars l'.tssilz<f ssd taat thsy
9sifisz sgza.sEtSd cDs<s.
I keiisys1 thal q pret4rs,l0n 70 pro11es
- Lces sffelt Tasst Lrtt tDDs TIA liver,
ten al Ga tie sLDnaAfh GDd entire AL n.sn-
t.fy fysssa. II t1ls vas GeeoDIilshsc, tss
s.s.ssl -2Ja y,c =, e. 80. ~, Co., 81
tEs Z. ~ sieks1inx ssbsstlyLs, sEd Eaaks
t5s 1scf fssl bsttsr a. once.
lftef ssDsrissnting with kgHdrsds q
dl1sfsnt cDleDoghas, a l1st Dsrfscssd the
as.ssy. wElek 1 trsi1 belisvs Esss fsrtss;
LAND L. phi
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

Rssa tie Classified ada
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

al eS%s Esofs tAan .Ey lzxstiTs Ga ths
E--SEss Wal. lie tEOzsGzsck q sssssrs
ffDE1 Ebsn lave cyrvl1cs1 re Vas rx1L
a. t1Ss tEs user a kz.xss nsns6y az .
f-z=ily 1ze[-c -, sysz toOrLa hs E-ay have
rts1 u fcr twenty-five ye@xt, EeTsr E2s
- s1erszss t-s cDSs-
~ k5oyisSzs a Iss1ieirs t,i Tia re-
s<lts a Ia Cbs IL Ey Osn family an1
t.-CEZ ny ffls.ct, bstcrs ever Orsrs1 Il
fsf s--s, 61r1sd re ~ Ezfs great fa1th In
nzegss Eszs<T frDza tie vsry trEt-
lzd INV ts fs1 E7ss,f pszr1sg the age
paea E1IIs b1v 70 t1s lnsTltztls aEd ~
az slea ozy AId read TIE letters tsst e.sh
na4sl tr.Ezs fosa Zecris as ca or c4csr
ks~scy for ten, f..ssn sEd twenty year,
Ard how tsey AID t1sf ctllcfsn aE1
gfanccEl4efsn have tssa bensflted b. IL
II IA o eoaseiirg tho1ght, ny TRENDS, Ter
. Iaaa ~ rry ace W feel that akics frpn
"a k.s fsl-ov rnan, NJ Srsssest s2t sf.e-
TIA, ny S->ea>st hsDpinsss todky, 10 tbs
kn0wis1Es that tDnlEnt more than ons
rnilliOa ysD,ls will taxa . hs1ws's nsuu~ss
fsE T1klstJ snd will u Letter, ksalthlsr,
hsDyisr psppls fa u. kDys yea VII
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
An Unfortunate Woman.

Sheriff Klepper was called to Plow-
mans on Saturday to investigate the
unfortunate condition of Mrs. Lee,
aged SO years, who is bedfast from a
broken hip, and whose mind is
shrouded in almost total darkness.
She is at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. W. E. Lively, who, with her
husband, has faithfully and kindly
ministered to her needs for several
years. The expense of medical treat
ment has exhausted THAR means and
they were compelled by necessity to
appeal for aid The county authorit-
ies will probably place her in \ state
institution. -
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
PROSPERITY

1t appears from the July crop re
port of J. H. jacobson Of the U. S
Bureau Of Crop Estimates that Idaho
can expect an excellent production
this year. Quotatiors from this re.
port:
Crop prospects July 1st indicated
total wheat production of over l.
100000 bushels more than grown last
year; larger crops than in 1919 of
corn, oats, barley and rye; a potato
crop close to million bushels above
last years, and prospective hay crop
OF over SOC, 900 tons more than in 10
In addition, there is sugar beet acre
age of 60,S00, double that harvested
IN 1919; the largest prune crop ever
raised in the state, and bumper ap-
pie crop that shows improvement each
month The promise for all crops.
taking the state as 4 whole, is better
than during the past three years.
There have been timely rains followed
~ excellent growing weather. Rang
. are growing luxuriantly. North
IDAHO 10 ON hand with one Of her old T,
ime bumper crops" ]
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29

The old William Fuller ranch was
the scene of family reunion, on
Sunday, and 80 gathered around the
festal board at room, recounted expert
ences and made glad the hearts, of
Father and Mother Fuller. Among
the number was Charles Fuller, who
recently returned home for a visit af-
ter an absence of % years. He is
foreman of the big stock ranch of the
Gerlatz Live Stock Company of Chico,
Calf. Those present to enjoy this oc-
casion were: Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Full
Ter, Charles Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Fuller and son John, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Burdge and daughter Nellie,
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Freeman, Mrs.
Jesse Dunn and son Clyde of Boise,
Mrs Dollie Caldwell of Boise, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Burdge, Mr. and Mrs. T.
C. Dickie and daughters of Caldwell,
Mrs. Helen Freeman and children Of
Caldwell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bot
kin.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
EMMETT DEFEATS HER
RIVAL
In Holly Contested Game.
Wilder Goes Down to Defeat
in Close Score.

Championship honors for the EN-
nett bali team in the Triangle League
came nearer by the defeat Sunday of
the Wilder aggregation. The game
was hotly contested and only by a
batting rally and costly errors on the
part of Wilder was what seemed ike
certain defeat turned into victory. The
score was to 4.
The game was for blood and both
teams were upon their toes every
minute. Emmett took a one-run lead
In the early part of the game, and up
to the seventh the score stood l to O.
Timely hitting and q series of errors
gave Wilder four runs in the seventh.
In the eighth Emmett garnered three
runs and in the ninth Brown made the
deciding score.
The battle was between the pitchers.
and honorx were even. Elmer Ashton
pitched q steady and sure game, and
divers work ~ catcher was we'll
done Ross Darnelle's big stick play
ed an important part, as did Brown
les" batting and daring base running.
There will be . game here Sunday.
but it is not known yet who will play.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
ROSE WTTHDRAWS
FROM RACE
Neninee for Denocratie State Sena-
tor Refuses to RuA-

DR.. R. E Rose, whose name appear,
on the Democratic primary ballots fol
state senator, has decided to Withdraw
from the race. The following motto.
is self explanatory:
"To the Democratic Voters of Gem
County: Owing to the fact that it will
be necessary for me to be absent from
the county for great portion Of the
time during the present campaign,
feel Il would be unjust to the Demo-
ctAtje paSty for me to accept the nom-
inatioA for state senstor. Ny absence
At San FrAncisco rendered me unable
to withdraw my nomination in time
to prevent my name from being print
ed on the primary ballot. While I
appreciate the honor done by filing
my nomination, 1 regret that it will
be impossible to accept it.
II, therefore, take this means of an
nouncing that ] shall not be candidate
for state senator. ask the voters not
to vote for me, but to write in the
name of the candidate of their choice
n the blank space on the primary bal
OF directly under my name.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
Project Looks Favorable.

Concerning the irrigation Of abou
10000 acres south Of New Plymouth
from the proposed Black Canyon pow.
er site. the New Plymouth Sentinel
says
Those people who have been work
ing on the proposition to irrigate the
land south Of the Farmers Canal, for
merly under the Black Canyon project
are hopeful Of successfully accom-
phshing the purpose. They are now
awaiting development among the pei
pie interested in the district with which
they must cooperate. Since it ap-
pears to the interest Of those people
to join the people Of this vicinity in
the matter it is to be hoped that salts
factory arrangements will soon be ef-
fected."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
Ennett Folhs 8 Calif,rr,..

In . letter received from Mis-,
Frances Rundstrom, who il attending
the University Of Southern Californis
at Los Angeles, she tells Of an EN-
NETT picnic which was held at Long
Beach. There were 90 Emmett people
present and they had one glorious big
time together. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Rundstrom
and family, Miss Frances Rundstrom,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Wilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Burlingame, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Hoistad, DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe HeHert and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Bird.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
Clipped Boys Ear.

An unusual but painful accident
happened to Richard Johnson, Jr., the
small son of Richard Johnson who
lives on Third street. The little fell
low. was playing with several other
children in the bathtub, when he slip
ped and fell, striking his head against
the tub in such way that it cut the
bottom of his ear nearly off, leaving
it hanging by only small piece of
flesh. The doctor sewed it together
and he is getting along nicely.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
Contracts Awarded.

Bids for the construction of base.
ment under the brick schoolhouse on
the bench and the installation of a
heating plant were opened Monday by
the board Of directors. The contract
for the basement was given to Gil
bride & Godschalx and that for the
furnace to Whitman & Co. The COM
pletion Of the work before school
starts is required.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
Eskimo Curios.

Frank Knox was the pleased recip
lent of package of Eskimos curios g
few days ago from Arnold Thommer
and wife, who with Jack Lindgren
have been in the Arctic reaches Of
Alaska. The curios consist Of the
handiwork of the Eskimo and show
those people . possess skill, artistic
talent and ingenuity. The collection,
with many photos, are displayed in
Mr.. Knox's cigar window.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
E-Flat Orchestra Tours Garden Valley
and Boise Basin.

Last Thursday afternoon Harry
Shropshire's "E-Flat" orchestra went
to Garden Valley by the way of Plac-
erville to furnish music for a dance at
the Tucker store that evening. The
party consisted of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shropshire, their son Hiram, two
daughters, Pauline and Juanita; D. E.
Smithson, and Nilsson" Dean, making
the trip with two autos After the
dance they camped ut the bridge on
the middle fork Of the Payette river
for "cat-nap" and breakfast. Hiram
left the party there, returning to EN-
NETT via Banks. The rest Of the par
ty then went up tAe south fork of the
Payette river above the electric power
dam and spent few hours fishing.
No luck. Returned IN the evening to
near the lower bridge Of the south |
fork and camped that night Satur-
day forenoon they went into the Boise
basin, camped for dinner at Center
---~ SD~AAR 49, AA10C xOI bnG |
evening meal Returned to Center
nile that evening and Furnished music
or dance that night and Sunday
morning. Spread their beds in the
lance hall after the ball, slept q few
lours, loaded up and went to Idaho
ity. Doing the city for q few hours,
aking on some refreshments at a soft
rink joint, they went to a camping
lace below the hot springs and cook
d dinner. After dinner left for
oise, thence home in time for the
vening meal, which was not cooked
atdoors. They all report hay-
g swell time The personnel of the ,
t-Flat" orchestra: Harry Shropshire,
iolin; D. E. Smithson, cornet; Juan
Shropshire, bells; Nilsson" Dean,
APPS and drums; Pauline Shropshire,
ano. They go to Horseshoe Bend :
rlday evening to play for a dance at .
at place. ?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
Dance Wednesday.

The expense of maintaining the ball
team amounts to considerable and the
exchequer is low. So the boys will
give dance in Liberty Theatre Wed
nesday evening, August II. A good
orchestra will be secured to provide
the music and nothing will be left un-
done to make this an enjoyable occa.
sion Tickets will be $1.00 plus war
tar.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
Helped PAY Damages.

Employees of Clinton ranch No. /
are 4 generous souled bunch. When the
Clinton truck, driven by young Fred
Blaser, crashed into the Mills Ford
car ON Main street two weeks ago, it
cost the young man quite a sum of
money to pay his share Of the dam
ages. His fellow workmen on the.
ranch made up purse and reimbursed
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
Min Shut DownANo Lor.

r A series Of accidents to the rail
road last Friday stopped traffic from
the upper country and shut off the
supply Of logs, necessitating the clos
ing down for few days of the
Boise Payette sawmill. At Cabarton
q bridge on the lumber company's
railroad burned and at Arling an en-
gine was derailed. Logs began com
ing again Monday and the mill re-
sumed operations on Tuesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29

giving relief He made an investiga-
tion with Sheriff Fred Klepper on
Tuesday. The state law forbids the
killing Of beaver. On the journey to
the ranch the two men met up with an
accident, which luckily had no III re-
suits. While going down the grade
from the bench to the Bane ranch, one
of the wheels cf the car came off and
rolled down the hill.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
Profanity.

1t seems when q man drives up to
. place Of business on a street corner
and because the dealer happens to be
out OF spray stuff, the man delivers q
tirade OF profanity, and in tone of
voice to be heard q block away, there
should be an ordinance in a well-reg
ulated and respectable city to pre-
vent it 1t is a disgrace not only to
the man himself, but to the town in
which he lives and the people should
not be compelled to hear it.
RESIDENT.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
FOREST RANGE ABOVE
THE AVERAGE.
Ground Covered by Green Grass,
Which Will Greatly Lessen
Fire Danger.

| District Forester G. B. Mains re-
turned from an inspection Of fire con-
ditions upon the head-waters of the
Payette and Salmon rivers, yester-
day He reports range conditions
better than usual and all stock on the
: forests In excellent condition In re-
gard to the fire situation he states
that conditions are not nearly as Sc
rious as they were at this time last
year. No bad fires have occurred up
on Payette watershed except in the
slash in the Boise Payette Lumber
Co, last winter. There is consider
able moisture in the forest ut this
time, the ground covering being fresh
and green and difficult to burn. No
ruch expenditures as were necessary
last season to suppress Ares are ex-
pectaa to be necessary this year.
Mr. Mains states that r-any labor
ng men have been coMing TO this sta
tioa the past few wseks, expecting to
find employment in fire dgktine as
they did last year. the hkeiihood be-
ing that they win be disappointed,
since. indications are that this viii !
not b serious fire year. Ar. Mains
statas that conference win be held
IA tie near future between state and
forest service officers to seriously
enforcing the Farlon FIRE
law. This law provides that FIRE war
lens may in time Of emergency en-
ploy or compel assistance, and the
for such assistance shall
rot exceed $3.50 per day exclusive of
and reasonable travelling
xpenses-
All national forests IN Idaho have
'een organized into Fallon fire dis
ricts and if it is decided - enforce ,
his law at the wages fixed By the ,
tatute it would amount to eonsidr- /,
BE aARang to the Yvveznnses1t md ,
tate over the present prevailing 2
cale- The law regarding the extin- !
uishing Of camp fires is being strong h
: enforced by the forest rangers, al 9
Rough it has been necessary to make r
nly one arrest so far this season, e
hich is an exceptionally good re- II
'rd for the travelling public, as many Q.
sople traverse the forest each day. m
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
SERIOUS INJURIES TO
T. A. De CLARK
Caught Beneath Runaway Motor
Car-Ribs Broken and
Body Bruised.

AS q result Of being dragged an,
run over by his own motor car a
Horseshoe Bend Tuesday morning, F
A. DeClark lies at his home in thi
city in 4 serious condition. His body
from head to foot is mangled anC
bruised and a number of ribs ar,
broken.
The accident happened Tuesday
about IL o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. De.
Clark were returning from Long Val
ley, where they had spent the week.
end visiting their son Forrest, who is
working in lumber mill there. At
Horseshoe Bend they stopped for a
few minutes rest, and when they start
ed to resume their journey Mr.. De-
CLARK cranked the car. The machine
had been left in gear and on the down
gra1e It hill. When the egine start
ed lp the car started. Concerned
about the safety Of Mrs. DeClark, he
endasvnred by sheer strength to stop
the machine, but was unable to do 70
and he fell. His body was pushed
along the road by the front wheels
for . distance of about so feet when
a small ditch alongzide the road af-
forded an opportunity for the wheels
to climb over his body, one wheel
passing over his chest and the other
over one ankle. The injured man was
brought home that evening.
Mrs. DeClark. being ignorant Of
the mechanism of motor cars, was
powerless to stop the car and its
flight was arrested by crashing into
another car on the side Of the road.
She was not injured
News of the accident and its re-
suit spread rapidly and on every hand
ieep regret is expressed over the un-
occurrence and hope for his
complete recovery
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-29
PINE TREE SAVED
HIM
Zeke Sweet in Dangerous Predieament
When trout Took Hook.

II it had not been for the stayin,
powers of pine tree that had an
chored its roots deeply in the bank
Of Gold Fork creek, in Long valley
our good friend Zeke Sweet of Swee
at this time probably would be dash
ing through the ocean waves some
where between Portland and Russia
with huge bull trout towing him or
the end Of fish line.
The story was told by Bill TaIley
who was eye witness. When the two
reached Gold Fork = couple Of weeks
ago, Bill took one side Of the stream
and Zeke the other Soon after sep
! arating, Bill heard an awful racket
across the creek. Listening he could
hear Zeke's staccato voice excitedly
exclaiming: "Dod-drap your old hide,
I'll stay with you till h-freezes over"
etc Returning to learn the cause of
the excitement, Bill found Zeke egag-
ed in desperate struggle with an i'm
mense bull trout which had taken his
hook. Slowely but surely the trout
was pulling Zeke toward the creek in
spite of his every effort. A pine tree
about three feet in diameter, growing
on the very edge of the bank of the
creek was all that saved him Throw
ing his arms around the trung of the
tree he held on for dear life. The
tree shook as if in the embrace of
cyclone as the trout struggled to land
his victim. Zeke's eyes were bulging
and his muscles stood out like cable
ropes His vocabulary gained in
strength as his powers Of endurance
decreased Then Bill went to the res
cue. He shed his clothes, jumped in,
1T on the fish's back and hollered for
zeke to turn him loose. With a final
'dod-drap it' Zeke surrendered and
he fun was on. Up stream and back
he trout went like flash, diving to
he bottom and then jumping Is to
20 feet out of the water. Bill had rid
en too many wild horses to be buck
d off that way and he stuck The
ontest lasted half an hour, the fish
like q horse and sending
pray high in the air.
It took two hours to land the mon
ter, and they were tired couple
hen they got IT ashore. Even there it
to struggle and made. both
len climb trees. After the big fellow
as tied up safe to tree, the men
shed some rore, but didn't get any
ling except measly little six and
ven Founders, which they tossed !
lex into the c, eek