davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-12
METAL,
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York, July 1z.-Prime rfer-
camille ~aper s 1-4@6 IL; exchange
steady; sterling sixty day bills and
commercial SIXTY day bills on banks
$50 t3-S;; francs demand LIS; cables
7.sO. Idre demand 453; cables 4.54.
MARKS demand s1.so, cable4 LII
sweden densand 2l.lb. Norway de-.
nnand 1855.
Montreal r. 7.1s III ssnt discount.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-12
LATEST MARKETS
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
MRERTY BONDA

LIBERTY BOBDS.
New York, July 12.--Lfberty bonds
closed: 3 1-2's $40; first As 37.1o;
second As. 3s.78 bid; first 1-4's
81. 80; second 4 Ifs s6.s2: third I
las 5000; fourth 4 1-4's 87.O4; Vic
tory 8 3-4's 1926; Victory s-4's
1854.
METAL.
New York New, York. July 1z.-A
nearby 10 s-401s; third quarter Is O
Is .1-2.
Tin quiet; spot and nearby 2s.25;
futures 2S.25.
Iron nominally unchanged.
Lead steady; spot 40.
Zinc steady; East St Louis spot
$4.z5 @4.35.
Anthony spot $4.75.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
RAISE FUND FOR
GIRLS PLAYGROUND

About 200 persons attended the
Entertainment and dance given last
evening az the Liberty Fire House
hy The South Side Neigborhood A..
srclati0n- The proceeds will 90 20
re fund Tor purchasing equipmen,
~ the girls playground and other
TIris athletic work.
The South side Quartet. composed
~ Francis Casey. Marty Mcmahon
Peter welsh and Denny Kelleher
sang several selections. Solos were
Gwen b. Peter welsh. Steven Au-
4uef John Husbands. Miss Mar
H-allace. Miss Mary Welsh. sfis.
Jennie Mcmahon and Miss Helen
&c1lahon.
1iiss France l. Range. Of the
Community Service. played games
With the children and gave an in
ftresfing talk on community play
grounds.
The committee In charge Of the
.rtcriainment and dance was com
posed ~ Walter Rash. Mrs. Mabel
Ward. william Finerty. Miss Katie
cannon. John Montgomery. William
Forrest. Helen Mcmahon. Jennie
AcMahOn. Nora Keiicher. Joseph
Norris and Harry Grant.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
$4,000 SCHOOL
TAXESOVERDUE
County Board Needs This
Money to Pay Teachers
Salaries
WILL APPEAL
TO LEVY COURT

A special meeting Of the New
Castle County Board Of Education
probably will be held in a few days
10 devise some means OF collecting
approximately $4,000 in outstand-
ing school taxes. Unless these taxes
are collected. members Of the board
say they will be handicapped in pay
ing the salaries OF the county teach
ers, due next month.
In making up the budget for the
fiscal year, which ends June 80. each
county board was requested by the
state Board Of Education to confer
with their respective Levy Courts
to the end that some plan might be
agreed upon as to the following:
The Levy Court to guarantee the
actual amount asked for in the
budget. regardless OF refunds, re-
bates, charges for collecting, errors
and so on; that on or before June
go. the Levy Court will report any
shortage In school taxes giving a
definite reason therefore as far as
possible. 1t was especially recon-
mended that teachers salaries for
June be paid promptly after all re-
quired reports had been sent in and
that in every case. these transactions
be completed before the close of the
hscal year.
Based upon this understanding, II
IS claimed. the county board made
up its budget, and now finds that
there are still outstanding approx
mately $4,000 uncollected school
taXes. OF this amount, between
$4,000 and s11. 900 are for taxes due
IN the fiscal year Of 1919, ending
June 80, 1920; and nearly $4,000
Tor taxes due during the fiscal
year Of 1920. ending June so. 1921.
County superintendent Wilbur II.
Jump and other members OF the
County board recently brought the
matter TO the attention OF Levy
Court, and requested that an effort
be made to collect these outstanding
school taxes.
Albert Stetser, president OF Levy
Court declares that the court
Rad prodded the collectors to use
every effort to collect the taxes. The
collectors, he said. were doing their
best TO snake collections. but had
found many taxables so affected by
fhe present Industrial depression
they were unable to make payments.
1t is within the power OF the tax
collectors to bring suit for the
amounts due. he states, but he does
not believe this recourse will be re-
sorted to.
II Is understood that the amount
due IN school taxes In the state IL
only a drop in the bucket as com
pared with the uncollected taxes OF
realty throughout the county. Man,
Of these taxes. it is understood. ex
tend back as far as 1917
Tho collectors are now busy max.
ng up error lists Of those who have
been wrongly assessed. moved from
the county or have been unable to
pay.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

cent.
High Schools.
Bridgeville. 94.OS per cent; Del
mar, 94.O2 per cent; Greenwood
9O.64 per cent. seaford and special
district, white and colored.
Gifts TO Kent Schools, Too.
on Saturday flags will be awarded
to schools of Kent county by super
intendent Holloway on the Dover
Green. Thirty-one schools have
qualified in Kent The list of
which follows:
Rural Schools.
Blackiston, Mrs Mary B. Num-
bers, teacher; Fraziers, Margaret NJ.
Webb, teacher; Willow Grove, Viola
Purnell, teacher; Sandtown, Mrs.
Sadies Shockley, teacher; Jumps.
Mildred Gruwell teacher; Cedar
Grove, Helen Locates, teacher; Hol-
! landville, Anna Lister, teacher;
Thomas, Mrs. Alice Ross, teacher;
Potash, Olivia NJ. Warren, teacher;
Maple Grove, Minnie G.. Price,
teacher; Tomahawk, Mrs. Mary T..
Paskey, teacher; Cedarfeld, Agnes
NJ. Thomas. teacher; Bowers, Sara
Coverdale, e h e r; Canterbury,
Alice j. Neeman, teacher Farming
ton, Rev. c. w. Spry, teacher;
Magees, Mrs. Lewis Clymer, teach
er; Forest Lane, Madeline Reeves,
teacher; Adamsville, Emma Taylor.
teacher; Piney Grove, Mrs. Clara b.
Steele teacher; Church Hill. Lulu
ID. Emery, teacher; Laws, Myrtle
! Alexander, teacher Postles, Lola
Robbins. teacher; Oak Grove, Will
lard S. Carson, teacher; Rices, Leora
Kent, teacher; Pratt's Branch, Eliz-
abeth Frazier, teacher; Warren, Mrs.
Alice j. Gray, teacher.
Grammar Schools.
Frederick, Elizabeth Burris. teach
er; FELTON,, Nathia Hahn, teacher;
Magnolia, J. Ralph McIlvaine, teach
er; Cheswold, Bessie c. Mathews,
| teacher.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
NEW ENVOY HAS CAUSITC PEN
by Newspaper Enterprise.

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
NEW YoRK.-"Col." George Har-
vey, recently named ambassador to
Great Britain. comes, like President
Harding. who appointed him, from
the ranks OF journalists. He has
been widely known as both editor
and publisher.
His general interest and writings
have leaned to governmental, ma
tional and international affairs.
Harvey broke into the newspaper
game as a reporter for the SPRING
field. Mass. Republican and in the
next four years served in the same
capacity on the Chicago News and
the New York World.
In 1890 he became insurance COM
missioner OF New Jersey. but year
later was managing editor OF the
New York World. He held this po-
sition for three years and then be-
came instructor and president OF
various electrical railroads.
This third venture as a journalist
came in 1899 when he purchased and
was editor OF the North American
REVIEW. IN the years lidl ApllbWth
he was president OF Harper and
Brothers. editor Of Harper's Weekly,
owner OF the Metropolitan Magazine
and publisher OF Harvey's Weekly.
II was through his magazines that
Harvey launched the Wilson for
President boom in 1906. And il was
d.. p. Morgan's interest in Harper
and Brothers, Of which Harvey was
president that caused the first split
between Wilson and Harvey.
col" Harvey was first the friend
and then the foe of Wilson. The
split arose over Wilson's request
that Harvey. as a known spokesman
L. subside in
his advocacy Of the Wilson cause be-
cause it was hurting his campaign.
For years Harvey has bitterly and
continuously attacked Wilson.
Commenting on the letter re-
questing the resignation OF Secretary
of State Lansing. Harvey called it
"the most insulting and inferentially
mendacious statement ever signed
by a President OF the United States"
In the 1920 campaign Harvey sat
on the Republican side OF the fence
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
SALARY RAISE
FORP.E. BISHOP
Delaware Diocese Head
Also is Allowed Office
Secretary
NEW COMMITTEES
ARE ELECTED
Special to The Evening Journal.

NpeClal 10 me evening JouIndi.
MILFORD, Del. May 12.-The
salary Of Bishop Philip Cook was
increased from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year, in addition to an allowance foI
/ "A secretary. by the annual conven.
tion Of the Protestant Episcopal Dio-
cese OF Delaware in its closing ses-
sion yesterday afternoon. This in
crease was recommended in the re-
port Of the committee on ways and
means of which the Rev. Frederick
| NJ Kirkus. OF Trinity Church, VIII
mington, is chairman.
DR. Kirkus. in his report. showed
that the total expenses of the dio-
cesean management including those
connected with the Bishop. Bishop
stead and the conduct of the annual
convention were S26.62O annually.
In addition to the salary increase
for Bishop Cook, the convention ap-
proved another recommendation in
pr. Kirkus' report adding $500 an
nually for the Bishops secretary.
Another report submitted by DR..
Icirkus showed that $4,000 Of the
$4,000 fund FOR the Improvement
of Bishopstead had been collected.
II was decided to apportion the bal
anco OF $4,000 among the 1000 COM
municants In the diocese. which
would amount to So a head.
The standing committee elected
comprises the Rev. BENJAMIN f.
Thompson, Dover; the Rev. Richard
W. rrapnell the Rev Charles W.
Clash. Felix A. dupont, Wilmington.
and Woodburn Martin, Georgetown.
Delegates to the Provisional sy-
nod, TO be held at Trinity Church.
/ Wilmington, In November were elect
ed as follows:
Clerical delegates - Rev Alban
Richey Rev Frederick NJ. Kirkus
Rev Richard W. Trapnell and Rev
Joseph H. Earp. New Castle.
Clerical altcrnates-Rev Edmund
II. Stevens Wilmington: Rev
Charles A. Rantz, Claymont: Rev. p
l. Donaghay Middletown. Rev. S
Allen Parsons. Laurel.
Lay Observation-Disclosures Bring
hurst. George a. Honecker. former
Governor Charles r.. Miller, all o.
Wilmington. and Henry l. Beers, o
Dover.
Lay Alternates-Colonel Georg
A. Elliott, Henry b. Thompson, vii
mington; William B. Jester. Della
ware City; J. n. Thought. Laurel.
Members of tho executive council
for two years were elected as fol
/ lows:
Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus, Rev
Joseph II. carp, New Castle; Fell
! A. dupont. Wilmington and Judg
James n. Boyce. Dover.
Among the numerous reports sub
mitted to the convention much in
tercst was evoked by that on mis-
sionary work presented by Arch.
deacon Benjamin +. Thompson OF
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

Dover who is IN charge OF this field.
The report indicated a steady growth
Of all the mission stations during the
year. Archdeacon Thompson recon-
mended the appointment Of three
additional ministers for this work.
one TO be stationed in Delmar and
two to work in the field about
Georgetown.
A committee appointed to Sc
lect the place where the next con-
venuon will be held comprises Rev.
p. l. Donaghy. Frank E. Schoon-
over and DIR. G.. H. Hitch. The Sc
lection Of the convention church was
left for a later date. An invitation
was received from Christ Church Of
Dover. This will not be accepted be-
cause the convention rules provid-
ing for rotation Of the convention
gives the next meeting to Sussex
County.
George Lodge submitted the
/ trustees report. Frederick Bring
hurst presented the treasurers' re-
ports both for the convention and
/ ApA bnt uAOttcts Int QAOitot ltpoA I
showed a marked improvement in
financial conditions over a year ago.
The Rev. Richard w. Trapnell,
chairman Of the committee on edu-
cation and social service, in his re-
port dwelt at length on the summer
school to be conducted at Ocean
City, Nd, during the week of June
20 to 81. The school will be under
the auspices of Bishop Cook. and
| Bishop George w. Davenport, Of
the Easton diocese. Bishop Cook
urged all the clergy of the diocese
to attend the school for the week.
Registrar Hay in his report stated
that missing convention journals for
seven years were all that are need
ed to complete the official records Of
the diocese history. Professor Hay
stated that these years were from
1910 to 1917. A committee to search
| for the missing journals was ap-
pointed, comprising Professor Hay,
Richard S. Rodney and Rev. Charles
IL. b. Turner.
The convention sent a telegram Of
congratulation to Rt. Rev. william
r. Manning. former rector of Holy
/ Trinity, New York, who was conse-
Grated bishop Of the New York do
cese yesterday.
The convention made no changes
/ in the canons or the constitution and
rules. Following the customary
| felicitations Bishop Cook brought
the convention to a close with
prayer.
More than $50 delegates attended
| the convention OF the Diocesan
Auxiliary in Grange Hall Mrs. John
/ salisbury. Of Dover, presided. Rev.
William II. Miller. d. D.. of New
York, addressed the meeting on the
nationwide movement. Mrs. Johr
Pancoast, OF Philadelphia, spoke or
the Emery Fund, being raised ir
commemoration Of the Tooth ami.
versary of the auxiliary.
Mrs. Irving Warner. OF Whining.
ton. was elected united thank offer.
ing treasurer to succeed Mrs. W. II
Laird, who resigned.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

valuable time in treating these symp-
toms, following up one thing after
another, business going to ruin, fam
lily miserable and anxious from wor-
riment money spent needlessly, try
ing various "cuTes''-all unneces-
sary; all a waste of time and money.
Daily local people, who have test
ed the health giving influence Of
Plant Juice, the famous herbal
stomach medicine, now being intro
duced at The Miller Drug Store,
404-406 Market street, are coming
forward with signed statements, tell
ing Of the wonderful benefit they
have received.
One of the most recent is that OF
Mr.. Arthur Vigue, Of No. 21S East
Sixth street, who is employed by a
large local concern, and has many
friends. He said
For the past two years I have
been troubled with my stomach and
l could not digest the lightest kind
OF food; it would ferment in my
stomach and cause gas TO form; 1
had dizzy spells, headaches and was
so nervous that I could not sleep at
night; my liver was also affected and
l felt weak and miserable all the
time; l was constantly worrying
over my condition for 1 thought 1
would have to give up my work. I
had tried many medicines without
any benefit whatever and was also
under treatment for this trouble
but never got any relief until I
started 10 take Plant Juice. 1 had
read so many statements given for
Plant Juice by Wilmington people
I knew, that this induced me TO try
it. / am glad I did, for it has put
my stomach in fine condition; 1 now
have a splendid appetite. am not
nervous any more and sleep the
night through; I have no more liver
trouble or pains. feel entirely
changed and go to my work with
ambition and energy. I have gotten
rid Of that tired and discouraged
feeling. I am glad to give this testi-
monial for Plant Juice and hope it
will benefit many others"
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

and continued. his caustic criticism
of the Democratic administration,
In his weekly.
He sat in at the Republican con-
vention conference whore Hardings
nomination was decided upon and
later spent much time with Harding
I'm Marion.
The Colonel" prefix to Harvey's
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
NEW LINES

Trains may do anything this sea-
son-one Of the newest lines is that
which starts at the square -necked
front Of the corsage and cascades
down over the arms in lieu Of
sleeves. This-en passant-is a de-
lightful departure from the court
train which swings from the back
shoulders.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
STUDIED TOE CAUSES DEATH

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, May 12.-Mrs. Ellen
.E. Collins, a years old. died yes
terday from the effects of a stubbed
toe, received six weeks ago. She
paid little attention to the wound
at first and gangrene set ir.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
Wilmington Man
NOW TESTIFIES
Tells How Plant Juice Re-
lieved Him of Bad Stom-
ach Trouble
HE HAD SUFFERED
FOR OVER ? YEARS

There is absolutely no necessity Of
any person incapacitated with stom-
ach trouble, losing time from his
regular occupation, if the case is
taken in time and properly treated
at the time the patient nrst recog-
nizes the symptoms. Yet many peo-
pie lose weeks and months Of their
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
-~-~~-~~~~-~~~--~-~---~~-
HOBBS-In this city. on May II, 1871,
John r. Hobbs, aged ~ years.
Relatives, friends, SS,myth Post 70; 1,
G. A. r., and the Y. V. L., are invited to
attend the funeral services at his late
residence, 527 East Seventh street. on sat
urday afternoon, May IA. at o'clock.
lnterment at Siverbrook cemetery.
RAMBo-At State Road. Del. on May
II, 1921, Emily May. daughter OF Lewis
j. and Rosa RambO, aged > years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services 40 Welsh Tract
Meeting House. near Newark, on Satur-
day afternoon, May "A, az o'clock. In
terment in adjoining cemetery.
CHASE-In this city, on May II, 1921,
James A. Chase, aged 63 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services az the residence
of his son-in- law, Allen +. Lewis. 1lO4
{ West Sixth street. m Friday evening, at
o'clock. Interment at Greensboro, Nd.
NITCHMAN-In this city. on May 10.
1921, Paul L. Nibchman. in his 4lst
Funeral services will be held at his
Friday morning. May 13, at o o'clock.
Further services and interment at Han
over, York County, Pa.
POYNTER-At the Minquadale Home
For Aged Men. on May II, 1921, Rich
ard l.. POynter aged ~ years.
Relatives, friends, members Of Hope
/ odge. I. D. o. r. are invited to attend
tce funeral services, at Chambers
funeral parlors Delaware avenue and
Jefferson street, on Friday, May 13, at
O'Clock Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
/ MILLER-At Newark. Del, on May 10,
1921. Elizabeth j. Miller, aged 65 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
| tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dcnce. on North Chapel street, on SAT-
rrday afternoon, May IA, az o'clock. In
/ torment az North East cemetry.
BLACK-On May .. 1921, James J., son
Of the late Thomas G. and Mary E.
Black.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
! tend the funeral from the residence OF
/ his sister. Mrs. James Fagan, DUPONT
/ Road, near old jackson Inn on Friday
! morning at o o'clock. Requiem mass az
/ st. Paurs Church. Interment at Cathe-
! dral cemetery.
! KEHNAST- In this city. on May 10. 1921,
Eva C., wife OF Richard Il. kehnast
! Relatives and friends are invited to at
/ tend the funeral from her late residence,
| 1l13 Duncan street, on Saturday morn
] ing at o'clock. Requiem mass at st
| Elizabeth's Church. lnterment at Cathe-
! dtal cemetery.
JONES AT Oak Grove. Elsmere. Del.
on May IL, 1921, William Thomas
Relatives and friends are invited 10 nj.
/ tend the funeral services at the residence
/ Of his brother, Jesse j. Jones, Oak
] Grove. Elsmerc on SaIurday afternoon,
/ May a. at 2 o'clock standard time). In
| tcrment private.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
GANNY NEEns PLAYERs

SALT LAKE CITY. - Gavvy Cra-
vath has about decided that ambi-
tious young ball players don't want
to start with the Salt Lake club. He's
invited a lot OF them, but nobody's
interested.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

FOR RENT.-Furnished apart
ment, very desirable. southern ex-
posure. Apply S11 Washington st.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
ApARTArFNT non RFNT

1870 Delaware avenue. very desir-
apiei beautiful surroundings. and
every convenience. Possession Nav
Q. -phona a8b0.-Adu-
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

Entertainment and Dance at Belle
ionte Community House. Thursday
evening. May 18th. at s o'clock,
Tickets so cents.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

Stenographers would do we'll to
seek new positions through the
Want Ads for the coming month.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

7f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Speciality
D. & A. 5579
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

name came when he served on the
national guard staffs of Governors
Green and Albeit, of New Jersey.
Harvey is member Of the Metro
politan, Lotos. Racquet, Lawyers,
Turf and Field Clubs OF New York,
OF the Devonshire and Savage Clubs
OF London, and OF the Travellers Club
of Paris.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12

/ Answer 10 Yesterdays Puzzle.
The completed sentence reads:
VIVIAN NINIDLY VOICED
VARIOUS VERSES.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
Two-Rnom Schools.

Slaughter Neck, 1926 per cent
Prime Hook Neck, S6.61 per cent.
Gumboro. S5.34 per cent; Salem
$3.50 per cent; Cannon. s7.94 per
cent; Harbeson, 9O.31 per cent.
Wesley, S7.56 per cent; Greenwood
SS.O1 per cent; Williamsville, S9.39
per cent; Blackwater. 1913 per cent.
Town Schools.
Evening journal., 1921-05-12
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam I.oyd

I .TT,-T--,---I'-. ''''''1 IlUNul
MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-25
Atlantic City Visitors.

,y: mrs Emma c. Hill and Mr.. Huet
Hill have returned from deI;oh. *,
au,omoolie trip TO Philadelphia and A.
lahtic City. They made the iourne,
oy way OF Baltimore, and after An en-
Ioyaoie visit in Philadelphia went Or
10 Atlantic City, where they spent sew.
' e;ai Gays at that popular resort. Thev
Slsitea many places in and about phil
auuelpnia' and their tip was one Of IN.
s,loyed pleasure. MISS Elizabeth Hi,
VINO spent the past FIVE or six weets
,h.r n"'iaaeiphia, returned home with
mi and Mrs. R. G.. Jenkins and Mrs
4. =. MYERS are enjoying q trjn ~
h.lantic City this week. They went in
mi jenkins automobile, and in a card
70 me Register he reports that they
are having a delightful time.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-25
Says Fishpo,s Are LEGAL.

The maintenance Of fshp its in the
Potomac river is not unlawful, pro-
viding they are used for catching cells
and catfish only during the months OF
September. October. November and
December, according to an opinion
rendered by Attorney ]. Cleveland
Grice, of Hagerstown. He was en-
ployed By fshpot owners, who had
been notified by Deputy Game Warden
II. F. Heller, Of Hancock, that il
they did not remove their fshpots
they would be blown UP by officers OF
the State Conservation Commission.
Notice was served upon Deputy War
den Heller by the fshpot owners that
they were acting within the law and
would not remove the .fishpots. The
deputy warden referred the matter,
with citations from the law, to State
Game Warden E. Lee lie Compile, who
is said 10 agree with the opinion given
by Attorney Grice.
The law says:
at shall be lawful to take catfish
and cells in any OF the waters OF Mary
land in any manner during the months
OF September, October, November and
December in each year"
Bass, trout, perch and other Ash
may not be caught in fishpots at any
time.
We are glad to note that common
sense seems to prevail in this matter.
Fishpots in the river have been a
natural right from time immemorial,
and we have no sympathy with the
efforts Of those who would take this
right away. So far as the catching
Of bass and other game fish is con-
cerned, it is rarely that any of them
ever enter a fshpot. Indeed, the only
time that cells ever go into the fish
pots is during the fall freshets, when
they are making their way down
stream toward the sea. Socalled
sportsmen are always trying 10 take
away the fishing privileges of those
who dwell along the streams; yet in
spite Of all laws and annoying regu-
lations bass and other game fish are
constantly becoming scarcer and
scarcer. incidentally, we think the
West Virginia law requiring residents
to pay license fee of dollar and non
residents fifteen dollars before they
dare cast line in stream is an OBJ
jectionable nuisance.