davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
l6-Year-Old Hawaiian Girl
After Miss Bleibtrey's Grown
Won Dceckman Is High
Gunner at Jamaica Bay

p. Won Boeckman was the high
scratch gunner at the Jamaica Bay
traps of the Bergen Beach Gun Club
yesterday. He took the trophy with IS
out of a possible so targets. The high
handicap prize also was won by AZ
score, the g.rner being e. ". voo--
hies. Third Pee went TO J. Banner.
There also was a special snoot at
twelve pairs of doubles. 1t was taken
e. Cort~i- Drever with a score of 20
nkills" The shooting conditions we're
exceedingly difficult.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
1NDIVTpUAL SCORES
McM;Iin Sta-s for Centre

DANVlLLE, KY, Nov. 5.-Before one
OF the largest crowds that ever wit
messed football game in Kentucky,
Centre College swept over and around
the University of Kentucky Wildcats.
their ancient rivals for a SIS TO 0 vic
tory on Greek Field here to-day. Nc
Millin and Roberts, playing their last
game at home, repeatedly tore off long
gains.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Simonson Leads Rivals
I'm Nassau Club Shoot

". Sinonscn was the winner Of the
high scratch prize at the traps OF the
Nassau Trapshooting Club, Mineola,
yesterday lie took the event with
card Of IL out of possible so targets.
The score was excellent, as high wind
whiried the blue rocks into exec pticn-
ally difficult shooting angles. The
high handicap prize went TO H. Hutch
ings-
The scorex.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Block Colt Annexes inaugural
Running Of Pimlico Futurity
Shoots Past Field Like Man o. War in Short Stretch
Run to Beat Lucky Hour Lengths; Runantell
Third; champion Now Among Turf Immortals
Specia. Dispatch to The Tribune

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5--Morvch is still unconouered
The great OF Runnymede showed
his right to be ad the the wear when
captured the hrs running of the Pnco Fuur afternoon
Old Hilltop before crowd of twenty-five thousand wildly
cheering enthusiasts Lucky Hour Runante third The
negotiated AZ that was anv+hinp +
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Shaft Wins on Links

W. G. Shaft won the individual medal
play at the Wykagyl Country Club yes
uerday with score of 9i-16--T5. W.
L. O'Brien and O. P. Regal were tied in
the Class A Sweepstakes, each being
8 down to par. l.. Dempsey and o.
Jeppun tied IN Glass 3, being Ii down
10 par.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
SEX. .ENp sHoor-rrrrY rAReErs
Winnineg Bids fo~ DEMPSEY

WINNIPEG. Nov. s.--The Wirnipeg
Sporting Club has offered s15o,000 to
Jack Dempsey to meet an opponent in
Winnipeg next summer, it was an
nounced TO-DAY. Manager Kearns said
he would withhold his decision for
rev ueAkS
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Enelewood Loses at Soccer

EEGLEWOOD. n. J., Nov. 5.-Teau,
Of tie Staten Island Cricket and
Tennis Club won an easy soccer game
ere to-day when they defeated tae
Englewood club in the championship
series OF the Field Club League by the
score of 8 goals to ON
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

The three women who represent New
York are Mrs. Toots Randall, of New
York City; Mrs. Harry Harrison. of
Rochester, and Mrs. Robert Shaw. OF
Long Beach, NJ. Y. OF the trio Mrs.
Randall ie the best known, for she
holds the women's national champion
ship, an honor she won last August at
the Grand American Handicap Tour
nament.
Among the titleholders who occupy
places among the "First Is" are:
N, National ehauap,on, Mrs. roots Randall.
Southern Zone champion. Mrs. J. D. Dog
gett. Clarksdale, Miss; Great Lakes Zone
cha pion. Mrs e. L. Klhg. winona. Mtnn- !:
an, Mitchell. S. B.; paciAc Coast cham
pion. Mrs. c. A. Oconnor. Spokane: New
York champion MIRA. Harry Harrison,
Groat. Long Beach. Calf; New Jersey
r. T.: Wisconsin champion Mrs; e. D.
pion. Mrs. {. l. Houston. ns 1a.''ns T1nca Miss. !:
Mi i~higan chamnton. Mrs. L. G. vogel De-
troit; Illinois champion. Mrs. A. II. Win
Mrs T. D. Brur. Pittsnurgh: Nebraska
champion. Mrs. w c. Edriston, Ralston,
Neb. Kansas champion. Mrs. Fred Atchen,
Coffeyville. Kan; Indiana champion, MrH.
George Sailors, Kokorao. Ind.
The greatest upset in the women's
department. of the sport was caused by
Miss Alice Dco~'een, OF the Knox
School, at Coop -stown, N. Y. After
failing to win fer state championship,
for which she shot in New Jersey, Miss
Doerkeu went to the eastern zone where
the title race was open to all women
shooters from the northernm ost point
of Canada to the southern extremities
Of Delaware and Pennsylvania, and
carried off the zone championship.
There she not only defeated Mrs. Bruff,
then national champion and champion
of Pennsylvania. but lowered the colors
OF Mrs. Randall, who later won the
highest honcrs OF the game.
The First 25," with their records,
are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Irving School Winner

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, Nov 5.-Irving
Schools eleven defeated White Plains
here this afternoon, in hard-fought
game. The score was 81 TO 7.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
T;~.-~ win af Soccer Also

PRINCETON, n. j.. Nov. 5.--Prince-
t. "a taryard at soccer here
this afternoon the score being to Q.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
1LH1 fLFF-El ED NC t-AHi$JAi5S U
HCarisSie Ho a Cs IDS"
GUARANTEED BRAND NEW STOCK
e Tires tor Fri o o. ( ne

Deposit Of f9s. or Edfg Crrers
Which Wtil Recesrs Prompt Alteration.
JanuoTf tutC mob le 60.
Estzai.shei in 1859
TIRE bot57 DEPARTMENT.
l721 Bro dwav, near 55th st.
AUTO DEP ARTMENT
1888 Broadway, near 56th Il.
firs Department Tsisphors--C1rc1s 2tT4
Auto pecsrtmsnt Telerncne -Csrc.s SLID
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

At the Star Sporting Club tomorrow
night the ancient and honorable light
weight, Leach Cross, will celebrate his
fifteenth anniversary as a ring profes-
sional in a hfteen-round tilt with
Frankie Maxwell. Benny Leon anG
frankie Curry will furnish a twelve.
round entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

!, The report that III. Balkovitsch, OF
hungary, recently swsm $50 metres
sackstrrke in I inmate IS seconds
you'd denote that he must have parsed
100 yards we'll under Perry McGilh-
vray's worlds record Of minute ~ 3-5
seconds. ~y -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
PRELIMINARY WORK
BY STATE TEACHERS
Committee Work Preparatory
to Meeting Of State Associa-
ton at Dover Today.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Nov. 1ts--Preliminayy to the
ccnvening OF the third annual meet
ing OF the Delaware State Teachers
Association. today, short sessions OF
he board Of directors, the legislative
committee, the committee ON resosu-
ticns an dthe nacrolo.y committee,
were held at Dover high school yes
terday afternoon.
At Hotel Richardson, where many
OF tho teachers are stopping, co.-
ference Of all teachers Interested IN
vocational work. was held last even
Ing with the object Of arganizing n
StaAs Association in Vocational work
ard afsiliating with the National AS
sociaticn of vocational Work. Actual
o, ,xanization was deferred until today
The Delaware Interscholastic Attn
letic Association organized by tn" Sc
lection of the following officers. Presi-
dcnt. IL. NJ. Mcdonald. Middletowh'
vicelpresideni. Professor Lowaen. Sea-
ford; secretary and treasurer, Pro1es-
sor l.. C.. Armstrong, Dover. Profcs-
sor NokVl was made member Oh the
executive committee.
The lecture room Of Wesley Nj. l
church. where the association is hoid-
i,g its session. has been fitted up Tor
aisplsvs of school work OF all KINDS
including manuel traininS, domestie
science, agriculture exhibits. grade
work and many other interesting eS-
hibits from all over the state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
MIDDLETOWN NEWS.

Aiddctown, Nov 1l.-Thieves visited
the hen house of William Alfree on the
McIntire farm. near Warwick, one night
recently and carried away about sixty
fine fowls.
A meeting OF the Nonlan's Auxiliary
OF the American Legion was held at the
home of Miss Bernice d. Metten, Mon
dnv evening. with about twenty mem
bers in attendance.
These officers were elected: President,
Miss Bernice d. Metten; vice president,
MIR. Dan4ci W. Stevens; secretary, Mrs.
Carson Segelken; treasurer, Mrs. John
G. Green. The next meeting of the
Auxiliary will be held at Miss Metten's
home on December 5.
The third and fourth year classes Of
the George Biddle high school will give
an entertainment in Mechanics Hall,
Ceciiton. on Thursday evening, Novem-
br IL.
A meeting OF the Pleasant Summit
". c. T. L. was held at the home of
Mrs. Ida Holten at Mt. Pleasant, yester
day afternoon, with 81 present. This union
will use some OF It's money to give a
pleasant Christmas TO needy persons,
and haA been distributing flowers TO the
SICK.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
ENDEkVORERS ELECT
HACKEH PRESIDENT
At the Annual State Conven-
ton Hold in Milford
Yesterday.

S,ac,.l correSpondence Every Evening
Milford Nov. l1.-Robert Hackett
n Wilmington was elected president
q, the Delaware state Christian En-
aeavor Association. which was held
here yesterday. Other pfficers We're
elected as follows:
Vice president for New castle
county. Ernest Peoples, Wilmington.
Nice-president for Kent lcounty, Kew.
Wareheinl. Harrington.
Vice president fer Sussex county,
DR.. Exams Roberts. Milforf.
Treasurer. Mrs. Eta Reeves Book.
Wilmington.
Secretary. Miss Dorothy krauss,
Henry Clay.
Rev. Leonard Il. Smith OF winning
ton. addressed the meeting on The
Relation Of the Christian Endeavor
20 the Pastor" Chaplain s. c. RAMS
den, Army and Navy superintendent
Of the Christian Endeavor. spoke on
Every Man His Own Builder"
Y. c. Gates. general secretary OF the
Christian Endeavor Union, of Boston,
Mass, spoke on Convention Methods
and Challenge"
The conference was led by Carroll
NJ. Wright. secretary Of the Maryland
state Onion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
NO CELEBRATION.

Newark, Nov. 11.--Although there
are posts Of both the American Legion
and Veterans of Foreign Wars in Newark
in addition TO nearly one hundred former
service men in the Rehabilitation Divi-
sion of the University of Delaware, not
enough interest could be aroused among
the members and citizens in general
TO arrange FOR an Armisuce celebration
today.
The only affair of any kindin in connec-
ton with Armistice Day will be the
dance to be. given in the armory, this
evening, by the local American Legion
Post.
Delaware College and the Women's
College of the University of Delaware
and the local public schools are closed
TODAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
The Telephone is the Direct, {

trude Baker, WAS married TO James
fadlcy, Jr. son Of MIR. aud Mrs. James
Padlcy OF near here. The bridc WAS
becomingly attircd in bluc canton
crepe dress and carried bridal roses. The
brides maid Miss Marie Padley, a
sister Of the groom, Was attircd in blue
canton crepe dress and carried bouquet
OF large white chrysanthcmums. Walter
II. Baker a brother Of the bride, the
grOomsman. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Robert G. Pitzer, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal couple left for Wilmington, where
they stopped over at Hotel ou Pont and
today proceeded to Washington, d. c.,
where they viii remain week. Upon
their return they will reside with Mr.,
Padley's parents, near town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
HURT By FALLING CHIMNEY.

Delaware City, Nov 1l.--Everett
Rose a carpenter of this place while
repairing the roof OF the house on Wash
inxton street tcnanted 10y Mrs. Zaskery
stewart and owned by Mrs. Joseph
Pennington, yesterday, was seriously
injured. when the chimney caved in
knocking HIN from the roof He
hnded on the shed Of the building and
from there fell to the ground. several Of
0hr bricks from the chimney falling on
him.
Mr.. Rose hurried 10 his home and Dr.
". W. Ellis called. but the extent Of his
injuries could not bc learned. lie Will
he taken u Delaware Hospital today,
where an ex-Ray will bc applied. ii is
iearsd his spine has been impaired.
Corporal William Murphy who was
working with Mr.. Rose at the time OF
the accident, escaped injury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
RALLY DAY SERVICES.

= Newark, Nov. ll.-Head of Christiana
Presbyterian Church will observe Sun
day November I3, by Rally Day and
Home Coming Services at IL a. M. and
40 p. m. Frank p. Mitchell of VII
mington, will speak at both meetings,
and Mrs. Mitchell will sing. The
gospel singers, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b.
Wilson, of Wilmington, will deliver the
Evangel in song.
A special offering will be received at
both services for the work at the Head
of Christiana.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
SHOT A GROUND HOG.

Richardson Park. Nov. ll.-Seising a
large calibre revolver yesterday morn
ing, when she discovered a ground hog
on the lawn at her home, Mrs. j. t.
Thompson, of Ashley baxcd away at the
animal Three shots were fired at the
animal before Mrs. Thompson managed
to hit the animal.
Mrs. Thompson is proud of her marks
manship and will have the peit of the
animal stuffed as memento. 1t weighed
close to eight pounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
NEWARK CHURCH SERVICES.

Newark, Nov. l1.-Rev. R.W .Trapnell
of st. Andrews p. +. Church, Whining
ton, will conduct the services at st.
Thomas ?. f. Church Sunday morn
ing at IL O'Clock At the evening serv-
ices Rev. John MacMurray will he the
speaker.
Rev. Edgar Jones, rector of st.
Thomas Church who is conducting a
mission in Canada, is expected to re-
turn carly mkt week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
NEWS OF THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Continued from page q.

continued IRON page q.
aged - years, one OF the most highly
respected colored men of this community
died At the Delaware Hospital, Winning
ton, Wednesday morning He had been
at the hospital for treatment for several
weeks.
For the past A. years, Riggin had been
a faithful employe of the late Purnal j.
Lynch and his daughters on their farm
near Mt. Pleasant, and during this time
has saved the snug sum of $1,000, which
he ei; by will 10 his two aged sisters.
The funeral services were held In the
co'orea NJ. f. Church in this town today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
undexed for Quick Reference.l

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
undexed for Quick Referencel
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count six words TO the line.
Count initials and numbers as words
No charge ad taken for less than 30c.
No prepaid ad taken for less than 25c..
Charge. Prepaid
Day =. .,.................l4c c,nts II cents
5 Consecutive Days. IL cents 10 cen s
9 Consecutive Days. Q cents cents
LONG TERN ADVERTISING.
Special rates for business advertising
given upon request.
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republica ton will be made errors
not the fault OF the advertiser. advertis-
er will report the error within 81 no 70
after flrst publications Of advertisement.
LASSlkICAT1ONS Mt PER.
MlTTED
TELEPHONED ADS.
CLASSIFIED advertisements that are tele-
phoned TO Every Evening will be accepted
At the charge ratee shown above. But
the prepaid cost amount will be accep ted
rs full payment II offered at the business
office WITHIN six days after any such ad
- trst printed IN the paper. Otherwise
the cost al the charge rates quoted above
4 Il be collected.
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE TWO-TWO-H UNDRED
Ask for a Want Ad raicpr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For SaIs II
FORD ROADSTER. Summer and win
ter tops. Al condition. Apply ~ West
Thirtleth street
NEW SPECIAL sIX sTuDEBAKER
Run 1000 miles. A bargain for quick
sale Phone 1865.
PAIGE---Flve-p passenger touring. 1920 mod
cl, run 5000 miies very good condition,
new set OF tires BARGAIN. Phone siai w
garage by day, week or month. Apply
simplcrs Garage, 1903 Orange street.
USED CARS
Ford Touring. 1920. self-startor: good
condition S276
Ford Roadstor. 1920. sclf-starter; me-
chemically perfect; good buy .......... s275
We arc Offering this week the bcst selec-
ton Of used cars VIC have offered for many
u day. Prices are right. too.
Chandler Touring. 4-passengcr ........ S575
Dodge Coupe. 1919. nne condition; over
hauled. reprinted ...................... $3.50
Dodge Roadster. 1917. a mighty good
buy at the price .........,............ 1918
Dodge Roadster, 1918, ono OF tho best
bargains on the floor ..,............... s400
Buick. 1917. good condition. ......... 1925
Ford Coupe. 1920. fully equipped and
big buy .........,..................... S47-
Oakland Coupe. 1920. beautiful all year
car
Maxwell, 1919. Coupe. best of order and
priced low ........,...,..........,..,... si50
Oakland Roadster. 1920. overhauled d
repainted ....."..-................,... 1925
Ford Sedan. 1921: wire wheels. full y
equipped; wonderful buy ............ $3.50
Ford Touring, 1920: good buy ...... s2so
| Any OF these cars can be bought on time
payments, same as advertised for cash.
| Come in and look these cars over: many
bargains here.
KEEL MOTOR co.
Phone o4oo. Eleventh and Tatnall
L
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

Delaware City. Nov. lI.--Last even
,nx at ) O'Clock at the home OF Mrs,
Emma Baker, ;ler daughter Miss Ger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
Use 1t Now.
AvcTIoN5-LECALs
Auction sales

AUCTION sALEs--Dt every descrip-
fion Anywhere. II you want " sell
see Hamilton. the Square Deal Atlc-
,Ionee and Farm Agent 100 Madison
street. Phone 234h VI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
FOR RENT
Dwellings

1S0235 Delaware avenue. =, b, o, b.
6O6 North Rodney street, r. b, p. n.
electric. laundry.
1918 shallcross avenue. 5 r, b, =. elecrrifs
6I9 shipiey street. T, b, z.
2i3 East Third street, r. b, gas. wh
1902 II street, s T. b. gas.
zoe South Harrison street. r. b. 6.
Apartments
I01S-l022 Tatpan street. r. b. gas and
electric; janitOr service
Sal Orange street. 5 r. b. gas and electric
Stores
qi9 Shipley street.
SIS Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate

Properties For Sale and For Rent
For Reason Of Former Occu-
pants being Located Elsewhere
Houses for sale. Best Offices. houses and
apartments in the city for rent. storags
space and factory for sale or for rent.
Apply IN person or writing. ioos2 du Pons
Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
suburbas For Sale

4 BELLEFONrE.B n BUNGALOW For sale
comfortable home: lot. 20 100. garage
Pbone Holly Oak aS H.
.aOk4s rsluhf IN--NoW vacant, at Rich.
ardson PARK. 8 rooms and bath ? Yorcn-
es, gas. electric and water lot, so ~
for s. ,9oSi. Also. rooms and bath. Wit
conyeniences, at Newport. near trolley
one acre OF ground. does for ~ .ou.l
sec Waiter 4. Powell, $50 Market stree
Phone 5ia7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
Real Estate For Exchanue

BUILDING LOf-Ci Good titlc. Ia C.svnou
Addition for car in good condition
Maurice NJ. Wolf. Coz Industrial TrGs
Bldg Prone 567.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
wnnted--ReaI Estate

wANrEp TO BUI--Low- priced house.
Cali Sti6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

rooms, unfnrnish-
ed, batn; good residential section latest
November 20 Phone 1872 j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property
Farms and Land For Sale

l46-ACRE FARM-Of fertile ground, well
adapted to fruit and truck; rs acres of
me growth timber; price, So 900: easy
second street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

WANTED Learn harber TRACE; make
more money; work less, steady demand I.
big field Write Tri-City Barber School,
22S North Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

OPERATOR -one who can
produce. Steady position, S-hour day
union scale, ,a, good worGns : eondisions
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-03
MONTANA FISHING STREAMS U~NEQUAlED FOR SPORT WITH ROD;
HOW HATCHERIES OPERATE THAT SUPPLY MILLIONS OF TROUT

content of the sac and when this is
absorbed, they rise and are ready II
feed.
They Eat Hourly.
Every hour they are fed beef liver
chopped extremely fine and just like
the human baby, they are fed exactly
the right amount or they will become
III. Gill fever and fungus and dropsy
are some of the names applied to the
ailments of the baby fish.
Scrupulous care is taken TO keep
the troughs in the most sanitary con-
dition to avoid infection. Daily they
are cleaned to rid them of the UNI
used food and slime that tends to
accumulate. The troughs are paint
ed throughout and the whole hatch
cry presents an attractive appearance
as any laboratory.
Bringing up a fish in the way it
should go is not merely a matter of
watching it develop, but appears
quite as important to the fish's flu
ture as it is to the future of the boy
that his parents obey the biblical in
junction to bring up a child in the
way he should CO." The infantile or
SdHlSm is no sooner out OF his smell
than he gives evidence of his intel
ligence by assuming some very near
human characteristics. If coddled he
becomes Spoiled" and too indolent
to search for food. He will over
eat if he can and commanding pro-
duces a disease that would probably
be termed govt if he had big toes in
which to exhibit the symptoms.
Teaching Them to Eat.
"It is of vital importance that the
little fish learn how to eat on the
start" Mr.. Gorham explained. 1.-THE
little fish develops habits rapidly and
as soon as he can take food he should
be given it properly, just as in the
case of the child. If the fish is
neglected, his growth becomes stunt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-03

Within a few weeks the first Of
5000 baby trout will open their eyes
to the beauties of western Montana
streams, when the state hatchery al
Anaconda releases the early arrivals
from the eggs collected far and wide
during the fall.
Soon their companions will follow
them from the protecting security OF
the hatchery's cement troughs to the
turbulent mountain streams, where
they will fight for existence against
the marauding cannibals of their own
race, the appetite of birds and beasts
of the land and finally they will
match their wits Cor whatever a fish
has in place of wits) with the decep-
tive skill of a man on the end of a
line.
Notwithstanding the numbers of
the finny family that are jerked I'M
tremendously from their favorite
element by the cunning devices of
civilization, by far the greater num-
Der perish through the natural ira
gedies that Turk behind every boulder
in the streams. Without the artifi-
cial stocking of streams, the fish so
familiar to Montana sportsmen today
would be known only from their pic
lures, unless it were in a few practi-
cally inaccessible places, and these
are few.
Nature intended Montana streams
a paradise for fish as we'll as for
fishermen, and nature provides fish
enough to battle against her forest
tragedies, but she did not provide to
replenish her streams with fish suf-
ficient to satisfy the demand of the
anglers who by the thousands follow
the watery trails each Sunday and
holiday the weather will permit. At
present fishing is confined almost en-
tirely to lakes, where those who care
more for the fish than the sport of