davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
N. M. NATIONAL
GUARDSWEN WIN
AT FIELD MEET

FL Paso, Tex. Oct. 29.-New
Mexico national guardsmen won all
events at the Fort Bliss field meet
Saturday afternoon. Battery A
football team defeated the crack
team Of the First cavalry division,
IL to 6. Jones and Duffy Of Ros-
well starred. The batterymen are
army champs of the southwest.
New Mexico won the silver cup
put UP by the officers and men of
Fort Bliss. Corporal Abbott of
Company G, Las Cruces engineers,
starred in the field events Cor
poral Holcomb headquarters troop.
Albuquerque, won the boxing event
knocking out the star fighter of
the First cavalry division in the
third round of a 12-round bout.
The men are ighly elated over the
victories and stand high with the
regulars.
Sunday morning the entire New
Mexico national guard will pass in
review before General Howe and
General Brown and their staffs.
Moving pictures will be taken of
this event. Immediately following
the review the entire command
will engage in field service con-
Quoted by Chaplain w. II. ziegler
assisted by Chaplain MacWilllams
of the Eighth cavalry. and Eighth
cavalry band, the chaplin's altar
being set up on an army truck.
All units will leave for their
home stations Monday evening,
headq jarters troop arriving at Al
buquerque Tuesday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
Three stars r. Jordan fulback; Cross husky
guard crouching, and Eli Cutler. right end
Football Results

At Salt Lake City: Utah, II;
Idaho, Z.
At Columbia. NO.: Missouri, g.;
Drake, 0.
At Colorado Springs: Colorado
college. 0; Colorado Aggies. "a.
At Denver: University of Dem
yer, 8; University of Wyoming. O..
At Portland: University of CALI
fornia, IA; Washington state COL
lege, 0.
At Grinnell: Coe, o.; Grinnell. O..
At Mount Vernon: University of
Dubuque, 0; Cornell. 0.
At Sioux City: Morningside, IA;
Des 'Moines university, 0.
At Butte, Mont: Montana Mines,
0; Utah Aggies, 3.
At Spokane: Gonzaga, Z; Mon
tana State, 2.
At Missoula, Mont: Whitman.
"a; University of Montana, 6.
At South Bethlehem: Lehigh 81.
West Virginia, IA.
At Allentown: Swarthmore, g.;
Muhlenburg, 7.
At New York; Boston college, o.;
Fordham, 0.
AT Middletown. Conn: Wesleyan,
IA; Tufts, Ia.
AT Fargo, N. D.: Fargo college,
ID; Jamestown college, 0.
At Grand Forks, ". D.: North
Dakota university, So; North Da-
kota Aggies, 3.
At Evanston. ILL.,: Northwestern,
"a; De Paw. 0.
At Washington: Georgetown, 2S
George Washington, 0.
At Amherst: Amherst. 20; Ham,
ilton, 0.
At waterville, Me-: Colby, 81;
Maine, 0.
At Davenport. Iowa: North Des
Moines High, 8; Davenport High, o..
At Kansas City: Haskell, 81;
Tulsa university, 0.
At Austin. Tex: Texas university,
Sc; Rice, 0.
At Tucson, Arizona: University
of Arizona, "A; Texas School Of
Mines, 0.
At Reno, New: Nevada. 81;
Davis Farm, 10.
At Stanford university: Oregon
ms IA.
At Pocatello. idaho: Idaho Tech,
10; College of Idaho, 7.
At Easton, Pa: Lafayette. IS;
Rutgers. 0,
At Syracuse, N. Y: Washington
and Jefferson. II; Syracuse, 10.
At Amherst: Vermont. IA; Rhode
Island State, 0.
At New York: williams, 2; Co.
lumbia. 0.
At Binghamton, N. T.: Colgate,
Z; New York university, 7.
At Dubuque: Columbia college,
20; Luther. 7.
At Lawrence. Kans: Kansas uni
versity, 81; Kansas Aggies, z.
AT Delaware. O.: Oberlin, 81;
Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
At Cincinnati: Creighton, IA; St.
Xavier Z.
At Milwaukee: Michigan Aggies,
O.; Marquette university, 7.
At Louisville: University of Ken
lucky, O; Sewanee. 6.
At New York: Penn state, 2S;
Georgia Tech, Z.
At Princeton: Princeton, "a;
Virginia, o.
At Philadelphia: Pittsburgh, 2S;
pennsylvania, 0.
At West Point: Army, SO; Sus-
quehanna, 0.
At Annapolis: Navy, 81; Beth
any, 0.
At New Haven: Yale, At;
Brown, Z.
At Madison: wisconsin, IS;
Minnesota, o.
At Ithaca: Cornell, SO; Dart
mouth, Z.
At Urbana, Ill: Michigan, 3; I'LL
nois, 0.
At Lafayette, Ind: Iowa, 10;
Purdue, 8.
At Chicago: Chicago. 35; Colo
RADIO, 0.
At indianapolis: Indiana, u
Notre Dame, 2s.
At Lincoln: Nebraska, "A; Okla
homa, 0.
At S. Louis: Ames, 0; Washing
ton, 2,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
DUCK SHOOTING
ON THE RIVER
NOT GOOD YET
But Few Flights Reported;
Stormy Weather Said to.
Be Needed in Northern
States TO Start Birds.

Although duck shooting Is two
weeks old, but few birds have been
bagged in this vicinity. Hunters
are getting fair numbers. but not
so many as usual and are working
harder for them. Indications are
that the big flights have not yet
reached here. Very few geese have
reached New Mexico on their way
south. Heavy storms in the north
west will be necessary to start the
birds this way in any numbers.
@. p, A. officials report that
hunters are cooperating with the
authorities in respecting the re-
Gently established game refugees
and that no violations have been
reported from this vicinity. From
high water bank to highwater
bank, the river is closed for shoot
ing for two miles below each of
tho wagon bridges. Signs have
been posted on refuge areas.
f" Daylight hunting only is per-
united and sportsmen should ex-
ercise care In not shooting before
half an hour previous to the rising
OF the sun. All shooting must end
at shutdown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
W|LLYS OVERLAND.
OUT FOR BUSINESS.
IN NEW MEXICO

In carrying out its new policy OF
intensive development of its whole
sale organization, llys-Oyerland,
Inc, has engaged the services of
Frank McDermott as travelling rep
resentative for New Mexico.
Mr.. McDermott will make his
headquarters at albuquerque and
his territory will include practi-
cally the entire state.
With Mr.. McDermott for few
days are Fred S. Andrews. branch
manager Of the Denver branch Of
Willys-O Overland, Inc, and H. A.
Greer, who was formerly travelling
representative for this part of the
state, and who was at one time
manager of the Overland Auto
company will location on North
First street.
They arrived late Saturday after
noon in a new WHY'S knight tour
ing car, having driven from Den
yer and calling on all WHY'S
Overland dealers on the way
down.
Mr.. McDermott, commenting on
conditions as he found them on
this trip, says that 1t is his belief
that the confidence expressed by
business men in New Mexico will
do a great deal towards bringing
about the normal conditions which
are in the immediate future.
The WHY'S representa-
tives will leave for other important
parts of the state early this week
and will make their headquarters
at the Kistler- Overland company
on North Fourth street, while they
are in the city.
After the show a dish OF real
nl,I1li nj tho Gadar Traa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
INDIANS DEFEAT
MENAUL IN HARD
FOUGHT BATTLE

Outplaying Menaul school in
every phase of the game the In
uian scuool football squad won
from them with score OF 70 to 10.
However, within the last ten min
ules OF play MenaCl turned the
tabses completely on the INDIANS
scoring two touendoWns, The game
was one OF the best played In the
Icity this season and each team dis
play ed a splendid game.
Inc first quarter was featured by
straight football, each team holding
IN reserve its open pays. The pall
was never in the danger zone Tor
either team and puhts were very
frequent. Burnsldes, of the IN
aians, broke his leg during the
second quarter and Pine was SUD
stituted as right tackle.
In the last quarter each team
used every method in their power
to score and the open field game
predominated. The ball was punt
ed by both teams and the lnulans
MADE several long gains when put
them on Menaufs i've yard me
and Chez Went over the Menaul
line for a touchdown. The goa.
was made which made the score
$50.
soon after the ball was kicked
off to the indians they fumbled and
A, Martinez, the Menaul center,
got the bail and ran half the
length of the field for a TOUCHDOWN,
and Brieto kicked goal, raising
their score to Z against the Indians
rs, The Indians tumbled the bail
on the kickoff and Menaul recov-
cred it. They took the Indian style
Of game ana made three success
full passes that put them over lhe
Indian goal line Tor a 1928 score
They failed to kick goal. The
game ended with the bail in the
center of the field after the Indians
advanced to that point from the
kickoff.
The Indian lineup was as fol-
lows: Pahe, !. e.; Annie, !. t.; Gar
cia. /. g.; Paydiamo, c; CaWon, r.
e.. Burnsides, r. t.; Pellman, +. e.;
Mestas, a. b.; Watchman, !. h. o.
Chez, f. b.; Morris, !. h. b.Substitu-
tions. Pine for Burnsides.
Menauls lineup: Fueltes, ]. e.;
Dominguez, |. l.; Fasquez, |. g.
Amado, Martinez, c.; Lucero, +. g.;
Esauiyel, r. t.; Alfred Martinez, r,
e.; Brieto, q. b.; Anador Martinez
|. h. b.; Cruz, +. b.; Lash, r. h. D.
Substitutions: Borrego for Luce
70; Escajada for Fuentes; Fuentes
for Cruz; Vasquez for Alfred Mar
tinez.
Officials-Glenn o. Ream re-
fierce, Grubbs umpire and Ricketts,
head linesman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

journal Want Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
GOLF TOURNEY WILL
BE RESUMED AT THE
COUNTRY CLUB TODAY

Roy Mcdonald and John Tierney
will enter the fourth flight Of the
presidents cup golf tournament at
the Country club today with but
nine points separating them for the
top place. Mcdonald holds the
leading net score with 20S, while
Tierneys score Is 21S.
Play In the presidents cup
tourney has been exceptionally
good, many low scores being turn
ed in. !Tierney's score for the last
nine holes Sunday was IS. one
point under par.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
TROOP A BOY
COPS Fl. BLISS
BOXING HONORS

Harold "sailor" Holcomb is
bringing home the boxing bacon
for troop "a" from the national
guard encampment at Fort Bliss
He took 1t from no less person
age than Bull Mosher, champion
of the army camp, on Tuesday
night when the champion took the
count in the third round of an
eight-round bout.
Sailor contented himself with
body blows during the first two
rounds of the meet, but in the
third round, he shot a right to the
Jaw which stretched the camp
champion on the canvas for nine
counts. A left and right to the
chin put an end to the game after
Bull had regained his feet from
the count of nine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
PURDUE DEFEATS CHICAGO.

Lafayette. Ind, Oct. 29.-Purdue
defeated Chicago in their annual
cross country run today. Seven
Purdue men finished in the first
seven places, Furnas leading the
way. Chicago men finished eighth,
ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

The first woman ever to aspire
to gubernatorial honors in Virginia
is Mrs. George Custis OF the town
of Kellar. who has announced her
candidacy for the governorship or
the Old Dominion on an independ-
emit socialist ticket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

A Denver woman applied to the
district attorney for a "permit" to
shoot rival for her husbands af-
fections.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-10

n THE EUREKA was your wash
woman" you'd have clean clothes. rain
or shine.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19

$4,000 damages. this morning, to the
stock of groceries and canned goods
in the store OF Maurice Radulsky, at
the southeast corner of Ninth and
Bennett streets. which is fully COW
cred by insurance.
After opening his store this morn
ing. Radulsky started for market.
Shortly after he left Mrs. Ra-
culsky. going into the store, discov-
cred the room filled with smoke
from a fire blazing under the coun-
ter.
An alarm was telephoned to the
police station and at the same time
someone struck an alarm from Box
162. at 1922 o'clock The district
companies responded and quickly
had the flames under control. con-
iining the loss principally TO the
stock and fixtures
A still alarm. shortly before 8
O'Clock. sent a number Of nre COM
panies to Eighth and West streets
to extinguish a blazing tree. The
fire is supposed to have caught from
a fire engine stationed there during
the garage fire. No damage was
done to the adjoining property.
Fourth Fire at Minquadale
The fourth dwelling 10 be de-
stroyed by FIRE within the last two
weeks az Minquadale was the home
Of Tony Salenti, which. with its con-
tents, was burned early this morn
ing. The blaze was discovered by
Mrs. Salenu, who was awakened by
the smoke. The family barely es-
capped with their lives and were only
scantily attired. They were cared
for by neiEhbors.
The Fame Fire Company respond
ed with their chemical apparatus but
could afford no relief The fremen
gave their attention TO saving near
by dwellings. The loss by this lat
est fire is $500.
Residents of the terrace are
greatly agitated over the frequent
fires there and every stranger is
closely scrutinized. Many now think
the fires the work OF an incendiary.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
CITY CHARTER
BILL SLUMBERS
(continued from frst naEel

CONTINUED from first page)
measure wtuld be made much
smoother.
Senator Robertson introduced the
charter bill and has publicly stated
repeatedly that he proposes to do
everything that he can do honor
ably TO bring about its passage. but
will insist on one or two amend
ments. One Of these is to bring the
Harbor Commission under the juris-
diction of the proposed city commits
sioners.
The attitude OF some OF the SEN
ators from outside Wilmington is
said to be causing concern. These
senators have intimated that they do
not approve OF the method OF open
approval and secret disapproval and
that they will likely be guided by
those who are openly advocating the
bill and the fact that It is approved
by the bipartisan committee that
drafted it.
William p. White, a member Of
the bipartisan committee. was in
Dover Thursday and to the corre-
spondent OF The Evening Journal.
Mr.. White said he is strongly in
favor OF the bin and will do what he
can to secure favorable action on it.
Charles II. Grantiand of Whining
ton is one man at least who is op-
posing the bill in the open. MT.
Grantland has on several occasions
during the past few weeks openly
stated that he does not favor the bill
as now drawn
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
LAY TWO FIRES
TO OINCENDIARISM
tContlnned dom Flrst Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page)
damage. and the principal loss from
automobiles burned is confined TO the
second story.
District fire companies responded
tc the alarm and did excellent work,
though greatly handicapped by re-
pealed gasoline explosions in the
building, which rendered it unsafe
for anyone TO enter the building, al
thoush many Of the nremen did 20
inside and remained until ordered out
by Chief Lutz.
The building is owned by Thomas
A. Carney, 23o0 Harrison street
In the building were stored several
cars whose owners left them there
within a day or so. and 1t is not
known whether they We're insured or
not Most Of them were almost to-
tally destroyed The known losses
I are as follows
Thomas A. Carney loss on build
! ing. 100000. partially covered by in
surapce.
Muplt NNloNlAuf too0 bh llANuita
am st--k. $4,000. insured.
Warren Simon. four touring cars.
$4,000 no insurance.
r. Rodgers, touring car, $500. no
insurance.
Mrs. James touring car, $4,000,
insured.
Electric Specially Company. tour
ing car. $1,000. no insurance.
Warren w. Seimes. touring car,
s23OO no insurance.
Moore Soloman. touring car $3.50,
no insurance
T, w. Steel employe OF Union
+ Service Company OF chicago, touring
car $500. no insurance.
G. G., pfener an employe Of Mr..
Soloman tools valued at $40. no in
surance.
In addition to the above there are
/ two tothing cars valued at S2,12O
and $500, on which there was no
insurance. The names OF the own
ers. are unknown to the garage
proprietor
Mr.. Soloman left for New York
yesterday afternoon. n was stated
this morning for the purpose OF
purchasing new cars.
Fire OF unknown origin caused
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
FEAR TYPHUS
OUTBREAK IN
MANY CITIES
CONTINUED from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
way might not develop fcr weeks, or
even months"
Copeland declared that evidence has
been found Of immigrants becoming
infested with vermin on Ellis Island.
Il am more afraid of Ellis Island
than OF any ship that enters this
port" he said. IF I had my way
would declare the immigration
station there an infected port and
isolate ii from the mainland"
The commissioner said that
group of immigrants, after being
passed by his own examiners and
sent to Ellis Island were found to
have cooties on their clothing when
they came ashore from that place.
ut is not the fault of Commis-
sioner Wallis" Copeland said. He
is doing the best he can with his
limited facilities. But it is the
foult Of Congress. which has re-
fused to appropriate enough money
to permit the island TO be cleaned
up"
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
ST. ELIZABETUS GUUD.

The annual meeting OF St. Eliza
beth's Guild was held in their hall
on Tuesday, at which time the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President Mrs. +. v Temple;
vice-presidents Miss Elizabeth Ma
gill Mrs. T. c. Hubbard: recording
secretary. Mrs. F. A. Manion; finan-
cial secretary. Miss c. H. Sweeney /;
treasurer. Miss e. Virginia Baynard; A.;
supervisor. Mrs. Minnie Middleton.
The guild meets the first and
third Tuesdays OF each month It's
object is to educate orphan children
and it Is now caring for three girls
in st. Rosa's Technical School.
Washington, ID. C., where they are
being educated and taught Dress
making; one boy in st. Mary's In
dustrial School. Baltimore. Md. and
one girl in Sisters OF Good Shepherd.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The guild will have a bake in the
Office OF Wilmington Gas Co., Sat
urday, February 26.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
DEATHS


DILLQN-ln this city, on February IS,
Dillon.
Relatives. friends and members Of the
Rosary Sodality, are invited to attend
the funeral services at her late residence,
Hjo West Second street, on Tuesday
morning. at . o'clock. Requiem mass
az 81. Paufs Church. Interment at Ca
thedral cemetery.
BARTLEY-ln this city, ,~on February Is.
1921. Joseph II. Barley, aged 81 years
Relatives. friends and Diamond State
Division, No 342, b. Of l.. f., are in
vited GO attend the funeral services at
his late residence, 5i3 +. Ninth street,
on Tuesday afternoon, February %. at
80 o'clock. lnterment at Riverview
cemetery
MAXwELL-In New Castle. Del, on
February is, 1921, Jacob H., husband
Of Minnie s Maxwell
Relatives, friends and Wawa Tribe.
No. A.. !. o. r. NJ, are invited to at,
tend the funeral services. al the Friends
Meeting House, at HOckessin, Del, on
Tuesday afternoon, February p. az .
o'clock. Interment at Hockessin Burying
Ground. Friends may view the remains
at his late residence sol Clayton street,
New Castle, on Monday evening
ESlEA-In this city, on February II,
1921 Audrey A., daughter Of Mabel
and the late William c. Esley, aged 16
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funera. services at the rrsi-
street. on Monday afternoon. February
q, al O'Clock. lnterment az Riveryiew
cemetery
BENSoN-In this city. on February Il,
iH2l. Anton Benson, aged &c years.
Relatives, friends and members OF
Wilmington Lodge, No. 1, A. o. q. W,
are invited 70 attend the funeral ser
vices az his late residence, 936 East
Seventeenth street. on Monday after
noon, February p, at o'clock. Inter-
mont AZ Silverbro0k cemetery.
SHAkESPEARE-Tn this city. on Feo-
ruary iS 1921, Harry X. Shakespeare.
attend the funeral services at Chandler'e
Funeral Parlors, Delaware avenue and
JEFFERSON street, on Monday, February
-. at o'clock. interment at Silver
JOHNSON-ln this city, on Febrnarv
Il. ly2l' william r. Johnson, aged Il
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at-
dence Of his father. Elijah Jobnson ioas
Ioplar street, on Monday afternoon
Febrnary p az go O'Clock. Interment
az az SSiFlySer6rook SFS eemetery.
hA 1o5i ESCin this city, on February Is.
IL, sarah A.. widow Of Joshua p.
raves, In her Slst year.
heiatives and friends are invited 10 At
tend the funeral services at the resi-
Tventv- t, leonard Clark, 100 W.
noon. February 20, 1921. al o'clock
Further services and interment at Dover
Del. on arrival u train leaving vii,
MN ~, gton az 1910 A. NJ. Monday
ruary Il. 1921, James husband -
Jennie McClaferty.
relatives, friends and members Of nj
Hlsion Ysana No 4: o; H.. also Columbia
tcnd the funeral from his iafe resi5erco
Waikers Banks, on Monday morning. al
o'clock. Requiem mass at 81 Josph's
vhurch; lnterment az st. Joseph's ceme-
terry. Please omit flowers
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
STUDENTS CONCERT.

4 students concert was given by
tho piano pupils Of Miss Angela b.
Curren at her home in Bellefonte
last evening. The pupils showed a
marked improvement in their play
ing since the last concert. which
was in the summer. A few friends
of The performers attended. The
program was as follows little
Jack Horner." chorus; warnings. %
Anpa Tucker; Pearls" Audrey
Ions; In Happy Mood" Howard
Robertson; Swinging in a Tree
top" Edith Martin; Little Miss
Mofet." Beatric Eastburn: "Iate
For School," Elizabeth Quade
"sRow Time" vocal duett. Elizabeth
Meeginson and Mildred Wiberg
Little Jack Horner," Mary Jamison
Fairies Everywhere" Elizabeth
Megginson; Dancing Dewdrops. "
Mildred Wiberg; Winged Cupid, "
Pauline Keen; "Angelus." vocal.
Elizabeth Quade: Sunset" George
Martin; boy Scouts own Patrol. "
Esther Cartwright; Heather Rose, "
Ethel Mackenzie; Song Of a Flute. d"
chorus.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
MARKET RECEDES
ON SHORT DAY
Break of SO Points in
American Woolen Comes
Near Close

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 Omitted
Press. Heavy selling in several is
sues caused a general recession in
prices in todays short session Of the
stock market American Woolen,
Atlantic Gulf. Central Leather, Mex
ican Petroleum and the coppers were
principally affected.
The feature OF the final trading
was a bad break in American Woolen
which carried it down to X, off
SIS. After rallying to 81 z. At
lantic Gulf reacted TO near the low
Of the first hour and closed at 5Oh
off 5.
Central Leather closed y lower at
SO u while Mexican Petroleum was
off 2M at 15S%. Among the copper
stocks, Utah closed at So Y. off 2%.
other closing prices we're:
U. S. Steel Sass. off Y Baldwin
S97s, off g Crucible 94h, up \
Ajax 2S1s. off y; Studebaker 60h,
off *: Reading 76h, Off u; Nor
folk and Western 104h, up y Pan
American 75ls, off 2@ and Asphalt
6C% off u.
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
PUBLIC HEARING
ON FISHING LAWS
stan Corresnondent.

stan Correspondent
DOVER, Del. Feb. 19.-In the
Senate and House yesterday an
nouncement was made that the re-
Gently appointed commission that Is
to meet with like commission from
New Jersey TO draft laws to regulate
the taking OF fish from the Delaware
river and bay will hold public
meeting in the Dover armory next
Wednesday morning. when those
Interested in the matter are request
ed TO appear and make any sugges-
tions which they may have to offer.
Delegations are expected to be
present from New Castle, Delaware
city Port Penn and bayside fishing
towns. The Rod and Reel Associa-
ton. Delaware Anglers Association
and Game and Fish Commission will
be asked to send representatives.
The present fishing laws affecting
the Delaware river and bay will be
compared with those OF New Jersey.