davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
TRYING TO CUT OFF
SOVIET FORCES

Pekin, March 1o.-(By Tho Associst-
cd Press)-Reports from Harbin state
that General -SternbcrK. lead
er of Russian rovolutionaries and Mon
golians is advancing toward tho Lake
Baikal region. evidently intent on cut
ting off the Russian soviet forces at
Chita. Soviet leaders are reported to
be conducting hasty mobilization.
but to be meeting considerable oppo-
sition. Capture of Kiakhta by tho rev.
olutionists is reported
The Chinese government has inform
cd legations of the discovery of con-
crete evidence of Japanese support,
but financial and otherwise. of Gcnor-
al Ungern- Stcrnberg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
1t Will Be Free

This evening at the Steel Works
theater Col. +. a. Hsvers will deliver
an Illustrated travalogue. his theme
being rs the Pen Mighticr Than tho
sword and he covers the evolution
Of the pen. This viii be illustrated
with motion pictures and slides. Here
arc "A few points he will sot forth;
History and romance from the dawn
of civilization; the stone age and an
cient writer's: a trip to tho ancient
city of Babylon: the ruins of Pom
peii. and the Pen of Bronze: the
Brush of China. and it's influence upon
man. Qleen Elizabeth and a warrant
of death: tho Spanish armada, and its
relations to Shakespeare; Lincoln and
his pen of steel; trip to Bolivia, and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
District "Y" Convention
Two DAYS in Denver

General secretaries and presidents of
Y. NJ. c. \. bodies in thirteen states
will meet at Denver during two days.
March 81 and April /, in convention
at the Brown Palace hotel John II
Mott. national president of the V. NJ.
G. A. will be in attendance and will
address tho gathering. This is, so far
as known. MIR. Motifs first visit in
an official capacity to the west.
one hundred and fifty to 200 men
will attend from Colorado. Oklahoma,
Texas, Utah, Kansas, Montana, Wyo-
ming, North Dakota, South Dakota,
New Mexico, Nebraska and Arizona.
Il. V. Ruppel, Ira X. Young, Chas
liInkaid and NJ. X. shelton will at
tend from Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
Marriage Licenses,
Births and bsaths
DIED

PAGANO. Florence Josephine, aged
years, died yesterday at l02 East
First street. Body at I. C. Mccarthy
and company.
BYRON, Alfred, age So, died yester-
day at local hospital. Body at United
Davis-Vories.
LOSEY, Everett II. Jr, aged days,
died at T06 East Second street, March
20. 1921. Body at Whiton's.
FOSTER, James NJ, age IS, died yes
terday at oil East Third street Body
at United Davis-Nories.
BRUCE, Miss Maud, OF Coal Creek
Colo, died at n local hospital Satur-
day, March 10. Cammel Undertaking
Co. has the body.
PAGANo-Florence Josephine, aged
4 years. died yesterday at the family
home, lo4 East First street. She is
survived by her father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pagano, and ont
brother. Frank The body was remov-
ed TO the funeral parlors of r. @. Nc
Carthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21

Tho funeral OF the late Walter d.
Haynic was held from the United
Davis-Vorics chapel yesterday morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock Rev. W. 7. Hilton
officiated. Mrs. George Litz, and Mrs
g. c. White, accompanied by Mrs
Joseph Jones. sang Abide With Me
Sometime Wen Understand" and
lors were filled with sorrowing friends
delegations being present from the
odd Fellows. Cantons. Cantonettos
Rcbekahs. Railway Mail Clerks anC
their auxiliary. Following the services
tho body was escorted to the depot BY
tho ontirc assembly. to be FORWARDED
to the former homo in Bois DArc. Mo
Tho pallbcarers were II. A. Cowan. ]
T. Bruce, Geo. o. Holden, ]. c. Bran
non. I. J. Hughes. and Il. o. Bray
Tho funeral of tho late Mrs. hmcIi,
9. kloenno will hc held from thC
United Davis-v Worries chapel this after
room at o'clock.
Tho body of Mrs. Cara y. Sharpn.cl
Is being cared for at the United Davis
worries funeral home, awaiting the re.
covcry of her daughter, Hazel sharp
neck.
James NJ. Foster, aged 1s years. dice
at the residence. sii East Third street
Yesterday morning. He had resided In
Pueblo for tho past % years. He Is
survived by his wife and four chill.
drcn. Andrew Foster. Mrs Icxio Walk
or, Mrs. l.. NJ. Walton and Mrs. ,Jcssit
Easton. all OF Pueblo. The deceased
was n member OF the East Side Baptist
church. The funeral will take placs
tomorrow afternoon i'll the United
Davis Worries chapel
The funeral OF Christ Stronsos Will
take place Tuesday afternoon from
the Greek Orthodox church. Tho time
Will ba announced later by tho United
Davis Worries company
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
us IT USED IN AN oFFICEf-
THE FRANKLIN PRESS has IT."-Phsns 1

I. o. Il. b. sprinstim- Dance. Gar
den tonight. McDonnell's Six Piece
Orchestra.
ALL SUNDAY SCHOOL Workers of
the city are invited to attend a meet
ing at the City Y NJ. C. A. Monday
evening at O'Clock. II. r. Shaw.
work. will be in Pueblo to make plans
for Children's week in Pueblo.
DC FILM developing results in price.
service and quality photography, our
exclusive business. Not a side line.
Leave 1T by 3, ready at 5. AUSTIN,
over Kresses.
RABIES AND CHILDR f MS
PHOTOS our speciality. Special prices
now few days longer. Have their
photos taken and send for Easter
greetings. AUSTIN. Masonic building.
Pueblo Denver, 1925 Welton st.
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES-Joi
meeting of all railway employees
Monday March 2i. p. M. Amherst
Building. Important Business. Broth
erhood of Railway Clerks.
II. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone 941-W.
GET $500 FOR YOUR OLD
WASHBOARD TODAY, at our great
sale and demonstration of Maytag
Electric Washing Machines-the ad-
vanced type washers that are Win
ming nationwide preference of all
housewives who are alert to seek and
find the best. Special sale and demon
stration all this week. Easy payments.
$500 allowance for your old wash
board THE ROBINSON N-GARDNER
HARDWARE CO., 103-1o5 West Fourth
street.
HYDRo-S -SToNE HOMES. Phone s13
per ton. Mark Coal Co.
An.Steel Safes and CnhinetA Ths
Best. O'Brien Printing Co,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
II YEARS in Pueblo without fall
ure; PRIDE OF the ROCKIES FLOUR
OUR COAL makes warm friends.
p. A. Cessna. Phone 574.

1T WILL PAY every woman in Pue-
bio to attend tho demonstration OF the
Maytag cabinet electric washer at
Observation-Disclosures, l03-lc5 west
Fourth street, this week. They will
demonstrate to tho ladies OF Pueblo
that the Maytag is the greatest
washing machine on the market today.
During Saturday several washers were
sold by this widc-awake firm, and TO
everyone purchasing machine, $500
was paid them for their old wash
board. You can get $500 for your old
washboard also II you buy a Maytag
electric washer this week. Tho May
tag does things that no other washing
machine can do. and you arc cordially
invited to call at Robinson Gardner's s
today or any day this week and see it
work.
PATTERNS. models. drawings OF all
kinds made to order: also dlo and
metal stamping work; screw machine
product; oxy-acctolync welding, and
general machine work. THE M
PROVED POWER & MACHINERY
COMPANY, Engineers and Builders,
30s-5ii South Victoria avenue. Pueblo,
Colorado. 200 feet from the Union
Depot.
MRS. Thoo. c. Cramcr. us Grand
avenue. who fell and dislocated and
fractured her left elbow about six
weeks ago, has again opened her
Homo Millinery Shop" and while sho
is not Yet able to do difficult remod-
cling of hats. she can trim and has on
hand good limo OF spring shapes, some
beautiful trimmed patterns and flow
ers and trimmings of all kinds and Will
be glad to have hcr customers and the
public call and select their Easter hats
this week. Mrs. Cramcr is showing
somo exclusive novelties in pattern
hats, and they are priced very reason
able. As all know, Mrs. cramer's work
is exquisite and her taste excellent,
and her charges have always been rca-
| sonablo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
YOU'LL Be THE NEXT

To appreciate. the valuo OF the serv-
ice and quality you get at the Newton
Lumber Co. II you get their cut prices.
IS. 6-s,5NPA doors, s2-75. Two-inch di-
mension, $500 per NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
CITY BRIEFS

Tho acid test" is now being used
with a vengeance by all who contem-
plate the purchase of stock of any kind
The Mutual stands ready to give you
full particulars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21

u rubber tree forest: tho fountain pen
and how IT is made; the gun and the
pen in the battles OF war. tho pen and
it's power in love. marriage and ru-
nance. There viii be no admission
charge,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21

Tho Los Angeles club of tho Pacific
coast league will probably be the only
baseball team in the country this sea-
son with three brothers on its play
crs' roster. They are Oto Crandall and
Arnold Crandall, pitchers. and Karl
Crandall, an infelder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho funeral OF Charles L. Baxter VII
take place this morning at 10 o'clocl
from the funeral chapel of T. G. Nc
Carthy and company. Rev. w 7. Hill
ton VIII conduct the services, The bur
ial will be in the family lot at Rose
lawn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21

Tho body OF Miss Elizabeth KinneI
was sent TO Castle Rock, Colo, YES
tcrday by McMinn, accompanied by tho
relatives
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21

The funeral OF Elvida DeRose viii
be held this morning at II O'Clock
from the McMinn chapel Rev. Father
Minot will conduct the services Buria
in Roseiawn. Funeral strictly private.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
Close Of Revival

This week marks the close of the re-
vival meetings that have been con-
Quoted by Evangelist Francis Starring
at tho First Baptist church. Reverend
Starring will preach on the subject OF
Peter the Witness tonight. Reyer-
end Eden will render religious vocal
selections.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
Court Of Honor
Holds First Meeting

Tho first meeting Of tho Pueblo
Court of Honor, was held Saturday
at , O'Clock. The following men
servo on the Court as members.
Judge Frank g. Mirick, chairman:
DR.. r. w. Corwin. Judge S. j.. Trim
bic. Mr.. Walter l.. wilder. and Mr..
Frank Hoag. The meeting was call
cd to order promptly at . o'clock and
Scout Homer Morrow, troop .: Will
liam Cannon, troop and Warren
Moore, troop 6 received their first
class pins from the court Scouts
Lewis Barnum. troop 5. and William
Burr. troop II. received Merit Badges
from tho hands of tho Court of
Honor. Tho meeting of the Court of
Honor will bo held once zach month.
Tho Scouts who appeared before tho
court, were very well prepared and
tho satisfaction and pleasure of the
members of the court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21

Tho body OF William Kirk was sen
TO Howard, Colo. yesterday by Me
MiUn, accompanied by tho relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
An.Steel Safes and CnhinetA r
Best. OBrien Printing Co.
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL

If YOU desire to mako an accept
able Easter gift, see Mrs. Eva Lowe
Harris at 1107 Lake avenue. She has
many beautiful and artistic pieces of
naturalistic nand painted china that
would please any one. Prices very rea-
sonable.
IF YOU ARE GOOD at originating
slogans you have n chance this week
to win some good cash and floral
prizes. The Pueblo Floral Co, wants a
slogan that 1t can use in its business
something original, and as stated in
the company's advertisement on page
6 of SUNDAYS CHIEFTAIN, the
company is willing to pay well for a
good slogan. Five prizes are offered
two cash and three floral, and all of
them are worth winning. but remem-
ber-your answer must be In this week
If you want prize.
RED Cap Messengers. Phone 1e5l-W.
HAULING Of . all kinds. Phone
SAT.
Bring shoes down this morning. Ec-
oromy Shoe Repair shop. sos N. Main.
II YEARS In Pueblo without fall
ure; PRIDE OF the ROCKIES FLOUR
OUR COAL makes warm friends
p. A Cessna phope 57l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21

For ei hours ended at 6 p. m. March
90 1891.
Temperature; NJ. I'm. 6, PM.
Dry bulb ........'.' q - q
Wet bulb .......... - b II
Rcl Hum. ........... IS ~ 40
Dir. OF Wind ........SE 81
state of Weather Cloudy Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date,
~ degrees.
Mean temperature for today. ~ dc
groes.
Variation in temperature In ~ houru.
Is degrees colder.
Highest temperature. 46 degrees at
y. M.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 10 years. Sc degrees.
Lowest temperature, 10 degrees, at
IL a. IN.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 20 years. 10 degrees
Highest wind velocity % miles W at
6:02 y. IN.
Rainfall. trace.
Snowfall, melted trace.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year, 40 inches.
Normal precipitation to date, 1.30.
Time of sunrise, 500 a. IN. Timo of
sunset, $40 p. m.
w. II. FULLER,
Weather Bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21

I. o. Il. b. Sprinntim- Dance. Gar
den tonight. McDonnells Six Piece
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
HYDRo-sToN1 HOMES. Phone s

COKING pea coal, furnace use. s.;
per ton. Mark Coal Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21

&c FILM developing results In price
service and quality photography, our
exclusive business. Not side line
Leave 1T by ., ready at s. AUSTIN
over kreSses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21

Bring shoes down this morning. Ec-
onomy Shoe Repair Shop. sos N. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For ., hours ended at p. m. March
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
RED Cap Messengers. Phone 1ca1-v

HAULING Of all kinds. Phone
SAT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21

RAILWAY EMPLOYEES-Joi
meeting of all railway employees
Monday March 2i, S p. M, Amherst
Building. Important Business. Broth
erhood of Railway Clerks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21

Tho funeral of tho late Mrs. hmcli.
g hloenno will hc held from tho
United Davis Worries chapel this after
'iseon at . o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
New Orleans Entries.

First Race--Purse 5000 for maidens:
three -year-olds and upward: claiming; six
ic .Fate icT ola Dave lo son MS,
105; Bertha s.. 1o9 Archive. l12: Squire
Charlie. 115; Wade McLemore, ia; DR..
H9Tard; W,ynrd; ii2; .Ea:,ward PP,inesss. P. 1o4:
.crest. ioi; San Greeaue. :''i ii2: Wireless. less
112; mot Yet. iOi 'Echoland. fo4
Second Race-Purse. 500; claiming; three
4 Byrne. io7: Voormlr. 1o7; Get En-. 1oo;
Herald. 10: Mark West, 10; .I<irah. 1O2 (;
Propaganda, ITO: Perhaps. 11a Promising
Tom. Tom ~ .Benfaii. .i93 Ny Eoss. iot:
sLnk Boy. 10; "Diocletian l01; mickey
Moore. ITO.
Third Rgce-Purse, 500; claiming; for two,
Little Patsy. 1Os: Tirtie. 1o5; .Fred Kinney.
1l6; 'Ashlin, 95; "Alverida. 95: Fusee. 40: :
Nightboat, 1os: 'Griselda. III: Birdie c.,
io3; Rochambeau. los; BIZ Block. 1903 Little
Annie. 110; Adventure. 106.
Fourth Race-Purse $I00: allowances; for
three-year-olds and upward: ts'fx furlongs:
Dantzic, 103: Rising Rock. 100 Grayson
Ios; walo6,, li2;'Archie Alexander. ioas Irish
Fifth Race-Purse 81 900; handicap for
three -year-olds: mile and n sixteenth: Rapid
Traveller. no; Blarney Stone. 100: Incog.
Sixth RaceGPurse 500: claiming: for
three-year-old and upward: 'vhile and an
eighth: 'Phe'an. 10i; Our Birthday. ITO;
'Richelieu. LOG; F. J; G. Stone. log: On
Seventh Race-Purse 800: claiming three
year-olds and upward mile and sixteenth: /:
straw. 1os: .Machiayelli. or solid Rock.
1903: Old Faithful, 1OJ: Blazonry los: sHo-
reb, 1903: Wodan. III Challenger, 1lG: p. G..
King l9S Ierry sr ,nn LOG Ron ,bnl,lIybel Is los
i03
Apprentice allowance OF pounds claimed
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
COLUMBIA IN LEAD
FOR THE CHESS CUP
Blue and White Trim Prince
ton by 8 1-2 to ,1-2--Yale
Defeats Harvard.

With a one sided victory over Prince
ton, yielding Columbia 31a additional
points, or a total Of out of possible
s. in the second round of the annual
tournament of the &C. II. Y. p" Chess
League at the Brooklyn Chess Club yes
terday, the Blue and White quartet
practically made sure Of retaining the
intercollegiate chess trophy for another
year. although there Is still a possibility
of the remotest sort that the champions
may be overtaken In the final round
to-day.
Yale and Princeton being already out
of the way, Harvard has yet to be dealt
with, but the Crimson players are 3h
points behind. That means the men of
Cambridge must win to-day by at least
81 to "a in order to equal Columbias s
total. 1t is needless to say that there
Is little hope In the Harvard camp and
nothing but confidence among the Morn
ingside Heights boys. NJ. A. Schapiro,
49, o. Frink. ,Jr., %, and B. Rosenberg.
'22. were winners against the Tigers yes
terday. while p. Wolfson. 20. drew
against ]. Menzel. graduate, OF Prince
ton.
AS an. indication of how secure CO.
lumbia is in first place Yale. defeated by
Columbia by 3t5 to "A on Tuesday.
turned around and overcame Harvard to
the tune OF to 1 yesterday thereby
tieing the Crimson in second place, both
in the matter of matches and games
I. II. Banks, '22: w. II. Stone, special
and A. e. Case, '23, were the winners
on the Yale team. K. o. Mott-Smith.
%. captain of the Harvard team and
playing at the first board. saved his side
from being blanket by winning the
game. The summaries:
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
FOOTBALL LEADING
TOPIC HERE TO-DAY.
National Collegiate A. A,
Holds It's Convention at
the Astor.
by DANIEL.

What is expected to be by far the
most important convention in the his
tory of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association will be held at the Hotel
Astor to-day, beginning at 10 o'clock
in the morning. 1t Is proposed to ally
intercollegiate athletic associations and
sectional conferences all over the coun-
try with the N. C. A. A. in order that
the decisions of the last named body
may carry real weight. This is a move
mcnt in the direction Of giving admins
trative powers to the N. C. A. A. At
present 1t can only recommend. Foot
ball will be the leading topic OF the
meeting.
There will be three sessions-morn-
ing. afternoon and night. The delegates
will have dinner at 80 and two hours
later an informal discussion will be
started. with football the principal SUBJ
ject. Hugo Bezdek of Penn State will
be one of the speakers and will convey
to the ". G. A. A. the recommendations
adopted at the meeting Of the Associa-
tion of American Football Coaches on
Tuesday night. Col. Palmer Z. Pierce.
president Of the n. C. A. A., also will
talk on football
The association will take up the mat
ter Of joining the new American Olym-
pic Association and the question as to
whether 1t ought to take a hand in or
ganizing the new national athletic fed
Grafton suggested by Secretary OF War
Weeks. The proceedings began last
night when the executive committee
held it's annual meeting and mapped out
the plans for to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Havana Entries.

First Race-Five and half furlonHs; for
two-year-olds; claiming purse 800. .Don
Manuel. 100; .Athgarvan. 1903; San stefano
fi2: Mad Nell, 1t2 Last Girl. 11o.
Second Race-six furlongs; for three-year-
olds anu upward: claiming; purse s700.
'The Englishman. io2 Lyric, 1o2; Mays
Vile, 10i. Bachannalan, 10f: Kentmere, 10.
Molniero. 1o7; .Litholick. 10I: Bibbler 100:
Jill lo7: Bevelry James. 112; Red. IL
Hoover. 112.
Third Race--Five and half furlopgs; three
year-olds and upward; claiming; 500; 'Rud-
t,es. es; 'sugsrmint. 100; .TImothy J.
io3; 'Approyai. 1903: Judge Budrow. ioJ;
Fourth Race-Miie. 30 yards; three year
oIds and upward claiming: purse 800
'winaIl. 0s: Harry Glover. 100; 'Silex cd.
102: Aisrette. 1903; Don Thrush. io5; 'Blll
Hunley. t06.
Fifth Race-Mne. 80 yards three-year-
olds and upward claiming, purse sT00:
Toney Beau. 105: Harry NJ. Stevens. los
cdr. shaffer. 1o5; 'Black Thong. 1o5; Toka-
Ion March, ITO.
Sixth Race-Mile and one-sixteenth: all
ages; claiming: handicap; purse 5000: Betty
j., 9S; Inquiry. l0f; Sea Prince. 10f; Fair
Orient, 106: Frank W., 109: Melvin, 1i2.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather. clear; track fast.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
conche. Make Fine Move.

In adopting a resolution against pro-
fessional football and against college
coaches playing in professional games
the Association Of American Football
Coaches made q splendid move on Tues
day night. There are many who with
out doubt will question the sincerity OF
the coaches. AS one follower OF the
game remarked yesterday "The coaches
are professionals. Why do they pick
on another variety of football profess
sional?
Yet the fact remains that there Is
distinct line between the professional
coach and the professional player-and
college football must rid itself OF the
man who wants to play both games at
once-be he coach or official. In time
many of the evils Of professional coach
ing will be eliminated by the abolition
of the seasonal coach. We are moving
very fast toward that development
Many colleges now demand coaches VINO
will become members Of their faculty
and reside at the college through the
scholastic year. :,
1t is to be hored that the football
rules committee appreciates the coach .
voice. q powerful opinion which must be
needed, and will incorporate into the
code a stringent rule against clipping
from behind--which. as Foster SANFORD
says. is a "dastarly practice
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
He Docs Not Know Fishermen or Fishing
Roat Cautains.

! The undersigned has never had the oppor-
tunity Of writing to you, but the opportunity
has presented itself at this time, and
hasten to call your attention TO It, and trust
that you will find space In your valuable
columns to publish same and thus proclaim
prevails among most fishermen and which
personally experienced.
Christmas morning, Sunday, December 25.
left my home about A. NJ. and boarded
train at Eighth street and Broadway and
got off at Shecpshead Bay with number of
other fishermen. l soon got into convcrsa-
tion with them as we made our way down
TO the respective fishing boats | was bound
for the Giralda and had left my home alone.
When within two blocks or so of the boat
discovered TO my disnay that had left my
wallet home. had about ~ In change-s2. 0S
to be exact-and knew this would not be suf-
fcient 10 pay my fare, SC. You can picture
my feelings when IL dawncd upon me that
all my preparations had been In vain made
mention Of the fact that had left my wal
let at home to several of the acquaintances
and started to retrace my steps homeward,
disappointed. I had walked about thirty or
forty. feet when to my surprise ono Of my
informed me OF the fact that he was willing
TO trust me with the sum OF 81 In order that
| might 20 fishing and not go home disap-
have been informed that this planet OF
ours Is cold and cruel world. especially
the city Of New York. Can you picture my
perfect stranger. whom never knew and
never met previously, consented 20 loan me
enough TO go tisnlngt The gentleman refer
TO Ia Mr.. A. Hoffinger, 433 East Sixty eighth
street, New York.
There are not many men In this wide world
OF ours who would have acted as Mr. Hof-
finger did. When he gave me the money he
did not even as much as ask me for my name
and address. And. by the way. he made
mention OF the fact that he only possessed
about IS at the time and was willing 20 let
me have the 81. I of course asked him for
his name and address.
n all OF us could only emulate Mr.. Hof-
fingers example this world OF ours would
be a true pa radise.
In writing to you did not SIX Mr. Hof-
fingers consent, but took the initiative to
call this TO the attention OF the fishing world
and thought II could he best done through
ilc column or Rod and Gun.
EMANUEL NEWMAN.