davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
HEART TRAINING
Of STUDENT IS
AIM Of WILSON
Admiral Tells Boys at Annapolis
That Character Is the
Big Thing.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Aug. H.
Speaking of the new Fourth class,
now nearly complete. at the Naval
Academy this week. Admiral Henry
B. Wilson told the recent additions
to the service that the training OF
the heart was more important than
that Of the head. This sentiment,
elaborated and made clear to the
young men Is really the basis OF the
principles by which Admiral Wilson
proposes to govern.
Admiral Wilson does not beiittle
the general technical training which
the midshipmen have received and
will continue to receive at the Acad
envy, but he holds that the big thing
that they should get there Is char
acter training, and he will endeavor
to conduct their training In such a
way that they will feel a high sense
of their obligation to their country
and their duty to take full advan tage
of the opportunities given them TO
serve IT.
A very strong sentiment Of Ad
miral Wilson II that the young men
under his charge should be trained
to obey rules and regulations gladly
to recognize the necessity OF author
ity and discipline and to follow naval
routine and traditions In order to do
their full part in the nations serv.
ice.
The recent order removing tire ban
from cigarettes was issued because
Admiral Wilson felt that the rule
was somewhat too stringent and that
an effort to secure cheerful obed-
fence to It was not likely to meet
with success.
1t must be understood that Ad.
miral Wilson is not advising the
young men to smoke. Upon the
whole, he probably would prefer them
not to do so, but he does not feel
that II In wise to make test OF
the matter, when such thing Is
practically unknown in other educa'
tional institutions, and no great
harm Is likely to result from the
reasonable use Of the cigarettes.
Under the new rule, midshipmen
are permitted to smoke in Bancroft
Hall or In private places, only. They
may not smoke in the grounds OF
the Academy or on the streets and
1t is doubtful II the aggregate OF its
use Will De InuCn idrBer tiidh peioio o.
The rule against smoking In any
parts of the Academy grounds, ex'
cept the buildings, which has ap-
piled to all persons since the foun-
dation of the Academy in 1s45. has
been unchanged. 1t In a regulation
which rather surprises visitors, but
II Is enforced with strictncss.
On one occasion, General Grant,
while President Of :he United States.
visited the Academy, and. while
watching the mihshipmen at drill.
lii a cigar. He was informed by
an officious watchnaa that II was
against the rule. The superintend-
ent of the Academy stated Mt once
that the rule was suspended in
thst case, but General Grant Put
away his cigar, saying that he pre-
ferred to comply with the regula-
tons.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
CLAIM CUBAN SUGAR TAX
MENACE TO INVESTMENTS

At least 500. o00,0o of American
capital in Cuba will be jeopardized by
adverse economic conditions certain to
result II Congress places tax of 2
cents a pound on imports Of Cuban
sugar.
This Is the outstanding argument Of
fered In a brief being prepared by the
Cuban Commercial Nilsson for sub
mission to the State Department early
this week. Secretary Hughes will turn
the brief over to the Senate Finance
Committee, which is now considering
the Fordney tariff bill.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
GIRL WHO SLEW
P. 0. EMP[OYE
GIVES HER STORY
Orlando, Fla, Postmistress
Helped All Who Needed a
Little Lift.
By International New. Service.

Miss Lena r. NJ. Clarke, popular
postmistress of West Palm Beach,
Who is in Jail at Orlando. Fla, &C
cstsed of Staying Frederick A. Multi
more, former postoffice employe,
has written Exclusively for Univer-
sal Service statement setting forth
the governing currents of her life.
According to pu1ported confes-
sion made public BY the captain of
police at Orlando, Miss Clarke, ioho
Ia the daughter of a retired Congre-
gational minister, and has herself
been leader IN church activities,
said she killed Miltimore because he
refused to accept responsibility for
the theft of $780, from registered
mail pouches, ,0hich she herself is
said to hare stolen.
Miss Clarke has also been quoted
as saying that she stole to repay
10000 she had borrowed from JOS
eph B. ElWeu, murdered NeV York
whist player and turfman.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
BY LENA t. M. CLARKE.

Copyright, 1921. by Universal Service.
ORLANDO, Fla, Aug. 13.-That
the people in West Palm Beach are
not fair weather friends is demon
strated by the fact that they have
sent me repeated wires offering
help, either financial or otherwise,
or to come ard see me and stay with
me if visitors were permitted.
Friends Of the kind indicated in the
articles about me published in news
papers would not stand by like this
in an hour of need.
Now, my main object in writing this
r. to make a statement concerning the
idea that / was the center of a Bo-
hemian circle. 1 do not know Of such
an element existing in West Palm
Beach, although IL may be found ut
the large hotels in the winter tourist
season. The people of West Palm
Beach, as whole. are large hearted,
broadminded, clean people. and will
stand by friend to the last notch.
have made a careful study Of
various subjects and do not believe
In the ouija board or seance, or any of
those extreme spiritualistic proceed
: ings. Why need these? II I wanted
to talk to your editor. would I call IN
the printers devil and tell him what
wanted him to know? Neither would
j need a third spirit to communicate
with friend of mine who has passed
on IL spirit communication were pos
sible.
FrOwns On Ouija Board.
1t is my belief that it is given to our
loved ones who have passed over to
come to us with messages, often more
felt than heard, and that we could
profit by those warnings IL necessary.
But a ouija board would be of no more
use to me than telegraph wire would
to Marconi wireless 5tation-they
are beyond 1t. i am spiritual, but not
a spiritualist. There is a difference.
believe that the world is gaining
more and more In mental power.
believe that the day will come when
we will not need to write letters or
send kilograms, but can communicate
by telepathy with our absent friends
j feel more confident of this, because
] have several friends who never write
to me when away, and II anything
goes wrong with one Of them. i know
1t I'm q moment.
II 1t is possible to communicate with
those still in the flesh in this manner.
how much easier II should be to obtain
word from those in the next world
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Earns SIS Cleaning
Up Colony of
SparrOWs

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Aug.
13.-Bob IIreson demonstrated
his skill in vanquishing a flock
of English sparrows, which have
been destroying the berry and
apple crops in this section, one
night last week when one of the
hardest rains of this summer
fell. The birds had been roost-
ing in the trees in the yard Of
Attorney John Stafford and their
chattering became unbearable to
him. He offered Ireson IS to
get his yard clear of the pests,
SO while the rain was at its
hardest Ireson placed himself
under the trees and began to
shake them. The birds, on fall
ing to the ground, got their
wings wet and could only futter
helplessly around. Ireson count
ed over 500 sparrows, which he
put into a box, and the next day
put them all to death.
A young woman in the same
neighborhood also had over 100
birds in a box, but she released
them after the rain.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14

who are released from the boundaries
Of time and space. where ito think of
a person is to be with them"
The brain that manufactured the
telegraph instrument can learn to
work without 1t.
Is Enemy of Rum.
AS to the rum runners" II / could
have received from them because of
my activity in reporting matters to
the county sheriff and revenue of.
ficers, you would realize that they
were anything but friends of mine.
When / was seventeen years old was
lecturing for prohibition. travelling
through various towns for the w. c.
II. u. children's branch.
am not going to mention the oc-
currence of my coming to Orange
county, because you will have my
published statement, issued from the
sheriff's office, and / am not talk.
ing further than that.
/ admit that / have helped certain
Of my friends with small sums OF
money. But / was in a good posi-.
ton, with a large salary. and knew
lots Of returned soldiers who were
down and out when they were re.
leasd from the army, and sometimes
$40 lookd as big eto on of them as
81 ,000, 900 would TO Rockefeller. Also
/ believe they have not had Just the
deal they should on the bonus propo
sition. Therefore, since l was not
man and could not risk my life
for my country, have not hest
tated to help those who hal done So
L am proud of II.
She Helped Girls, Too
/ do not know OF one who has
come to me in trouble and been re,
fused few dollars until he could
get on his feet. Also 1 have always
told my young girl friends, stenO.
graphers and clerks. il they were in
need of few dollars until their
payday, never to borrow from men
and so get under their influence. but
to come TO me and I would tide them
over. The Joy of my life has been
to give good clean advice to girls
younger. than myself.
In conclusion, / will give Won q
poem which has not been published
elsewhere, as you were kind enough
TO quote one of mine frAr another
paper:
Beloved. when my faith in God was
And after faith in God, my faith in
you;
When Joy filled life with music. glad
and true,
Pain came and wrought my soul
such bitter wrong
That joy and gladness vanished from
my song.
And round my soul such clouds of
anguish drew
That scarcely could Gods sunshine
glimmer through:
But he forgave my darkened
thoughts ere long.
Today 1 said forgive" but He for
Before 1 sought forgiveness with
that One
Who died to heal the world. His par.
don crave
And he will grant It; He refuses
none.
Gods word shall bid doubt rest with
In its grave,
Nor rise again to cloud our faith q
clear sun.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Mrs. Sarah v. Shaner Dead.

LYNCHBURG. Va. Aug. -. b.
Sarah Virginia Shaper. seyenty-five years
of age. widow of John 8. Shsnsr. dled
here suddenly of heart disease she wAs
lying on couch In 4 room. convernhs
with a friend who was on the veranos.
Mrs. Shaner did not reply to quesuon
and the friend. on going inside the mouse
found that she was dead. She was ma
tive OF Lynchburg. Before her marass
she was Miss OBrien. She 10 survived
by two sisters. Mrs M. C. Thompson ana
Mira NJ. c. Stanley. both Of Lynchburg.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Bury e. M. Higginbotham.

LYNCHBURG. Va. Aug. 1s.-Ths body
Of Edward M. Higginbotham. who died
at the University Hospital. was taken
interment, the burial service there being
conducted by the Rev. II. v. shenton'
pastor of the Methodist church. MT: hlg-
ginbotham was forty-two years OF age.
He was q native OF Nelson but for some
years had been engaged In farming In
Amherst county, where be owned farm.
His death followed an operation for ap-
pendicitis. His widow, who was Miss
Minnie Kline, of Charlottesville. and
eight children survive.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Obituaries
Mrs. Agnes Andrews Dead.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Aug. IL
Mrs. Agnes p. Andrews. widow OF
w. l.. Andrews, died at the home OF
her son, II. b. Andrews. In Caroline
county. In the eighty-fourth year
of her age. She 10 survived by snree
sons, w. L.. C. d., and X. 3. An.
drews, OF Caroline county; Tour
daughters. Mrs. T. r. Green, OF
Caroline county; Mrs. i. M. Chewn-
ing, OF Spotsylvania; Mrs. w. r..
Chockley, Of Rockford, Ill: and Mrs
r. c. Fuller, Of Bradford, Pa.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
MANASSAS WOMAN DIES
IN HER 1UNDREDTH YEAR

MANAssAs, Va. Aug. is.--Mrs. Mary
Chamberlin Clarke. one of the few sur
vivins daughters OF the American revolu-
near Manassas, In her Tooth year. She
had been blind for some time. but was
mentally alert up to the time OF her
death.
Mrs. Clarke was born in susquebanna
county, Pa. on June 4. 1922. She leaves
william county, Va. and Arthur and
Joseph Clarke, who live In the West.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Mrs. Nancy Lark Dead.

McCOOLE, Nd, Aug. 1S.-Mrs- Nancy
M. Lark, seyenty-four years old, one OF
the oldest residents of McCoole. 10 dead
She was the widow OF Samuel B. Lark
who died twenty-seven years ago. She
was descendant OF pioneer settlers OF
mineral county. w. Va. She IL survived
by seven children, Mrs. z. b. Tucker.
keyser. w. Va: Mrs. j. A. Ksmpher Nc
Coole; Mrs. r.. A. Style. Davidson, N. c.
Misses Annie. BERTHE, and Kate Lark at
home, and G.. Franklin Lark, Of Ksyssr,
an adopted son.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Henry Morgan Dead.

FRosTBURG, Nd. AUG. ls.-Henry
Morgan. aged seventy-eight, native OF
Bowery street, following an illness of
three years of asthma. He was . coal
miner for fifty years and then successfully
ago, when he moved here from Carlos
He 10 survived by his wife and the follow
ing children: William c. Morgan and
gan. Akron. Ohio; James Morgan, Carlos.
and Mrs. William Haines, Ksyser, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Mrs .SaIlie Coffman Dead.

PARKERSBuRG, w. Va, Aug. 1s.-Mr.
Sallte C. Coffman, seventy-seven promi-
nent IN this city since civil war days died
here Monday evening, following months Of
Illness during which her death was .s :.
pected at almost any time. She was thu
wife of the late Christian Coffmsn and
was born and reared at Brldgcwater, Va
Corey. She Is survived by four sons and
one daughter, the latter being Mrs Charles
+. p. Dudley, OF Madison N J.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Mont Hubbard Dead

LYNCHBUR0, Va. Aug. 1s-Aone
Hubbard. seventy years old. farmer sno
merchant and father Of sixteen E'ine
children. Is dead after q short Illness ~
his home at Veal. PittsylyAnia county
Besides his widow, these sons and daugL
tiers survive: Mrs. Walter Aaron. OF
Spencer, N. c.; Mrs. l.. Jefferson. Of Cal
lands; Mrs ID. T.. Nuckolds. Of Ptttsyi-
vania County; Luke and Robert Hub6eId.
OF California; Mrs G. II. Leek. OF nicn-
mond Misses Eva, Stella, Flossie, Doro-
thy. Elnore. Emma Hubbard and GILBERT;
Dewey, Mont. jr.. and Hasei Hubbard. OF
Pittsylvania County.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
J. D. KaIbaugh Dies at 80.

wEsTERNPORT, Nd. Aug. 1s.-J. d.
Kslbaugh. siGhty-three years old. who was
q conductor on a Baltimore and Ohio train
during the civil war and was wounded
when Union soldiers fired on his train. Is
twenty years. He IL survived by his wife
whom he welded sixty three years ago
and the following children: Frank II. shd
william H.. Cumberland: Mrs Harvey
Meese. Johnstown. Pa, and Charles, MAJ
and BENJAMIN. ali of westernport. Their,
are thirty-one grandchildren and Fighter
great era ndchildren.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Prominent Mason Dies.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Aug. 13.-John
Henry Cassen, aged seventy-two, former
Baltimore and Ohio conductor, dropped
dead from q heart attack at the front
gate as he was about to enter his home
He was q thirty second degree Mason and
Q Shriner Surviving are two sons, Harry
Cassen, wellsburg. Pa, and John II. Cas-
sen. jr.. and three daughters. Elizabeth,
Ruth and Catherine Cassen.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
c. A. HuIderman Dead.

ELKINs. w. Va. Aug. 13.-Ths funeral
OF Charles A. Hulderman, aged sixty. OF
this city, took place at the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Sunday afternoon.
He died Friday night. He leaves hi.
widow, formerly Miss Alice Bishop and
three brothers, James. OF Philippi: William
T., OF Belington. and Salatheiel Huber
man, OF ClarksburE. Mr.. Hulderman had
land railroad for twenty years
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Mrs. Rena Rodda Dead.

ECKHART, Nd. Aug. 13.-Mrs. Rena
Rodda, aged twenty-nine. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Justus Rephorn died at her
home here. Besides hsr parents, she 10
survived by her husband. Henry Garfield
Rodda. an infant daughter, and one
brother. William Rephorn.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
IN
/. ANNE ARUNDEL
SPLIT ON TICKET
Hot Primary Fight Between
Organization" and "Pro-
gressives" Seen.

SSSsvSS SSS's .
hNNAroLiS' aug. iS'--Deihoei"'
iahAs III anne Aruhoei county "a
which Annapolis. the state capital 10
situated, In assured Of a hot primary
fight I'm the next two weeks. the con-
80. ...,...s o...,,,
e"'''e" W
eriorts which were made TO bring the
rival factions together.
While the Harmony" meeting was
called by the State central commit
tee, Frank s. Revell, the only member
of the committee who is an "organiza-
ton" man, joining in the call, II was
distinctly a progressive" movement,
having its inception with John Dep.
Douw, and Samuel c. Chew, both OF
whom are "progressives." Revell. all
along, expressed the opinion that the
plan to parcel off the nominations was
inadvisabl
The plan of the meeting. as stated
by Chairman Douw, was that each
faction should name a representative
from each of the seven districts,
forming a committee to select a fun
ticket, except candidates for county
commissioners. which should be de-
cided by the votes OF the district
WhNh tbSy represent.
Women Enter Fight.
rha D.,,ocra,,o yyor,an tbirtv
az
strong anu making up a. 'ea'' ~
per cent OF the whole convention
proved the first stumbling piock.
Ihey were unanimous ior tne open
primary ana Recognized no Iacuols
lnciuehtaly' they hsls'eo upon
oshiion Oh ING women III .he pa
oo'iini. .' au 'is H..
GU pa .I ~ IT,
49, "E1n a.in.ata.
1870 .t,s. e.. ~ 800 nr,.
49,, ,,os strnn. 4, x,,as f,naIIy d.
80 ~ &c., 80. nrr,t,taa 90 nro-
1900 h,,t ,,i,h tho addition ~ four
,,,o,,,ar ,rha con,n,ittas u.os named
and meetin1 was fixed for last
Thnrsdav
The committee met on Thursday.
but the factions could not agree on
any nominee. and the ''organizat ton"
representatives withdrew. The four
women. wishing to keep from identi-
fytnR themselves with either faction
also withdrew and broke the com
mittee's quorum.
The progressive" faction has called
a meeting for Tuesday, at which a full
sla,e VIII pe pieseh'eu W 'he beiio
49,. 49,, III,
So ~ ',,s,,. - 49,
'ir. one " .e o,i,
s.sS i.as,,,,s
,,,i,h e,,, ,ao,inn 49,, aiao antarad
' S"
Thn &c.,, -, ,ox,s,..,
~, ~, ST. ~ prehv,,,or
e Oh 'o l
,.aon ,,a.,k,,n LII, 80. ~, 80
naiar w NJ Ua,,oaa,, S.tn,
- ~. ,a., 49,. 20 Dnt,,n., -
stood Co. ho,h -, 10 LII ~
5,dot. g., ,t.a,sn r..,a ~
EsId,,aver Tada III Iio,,;nm,, NJ
Rohart Moss and Mrs CIaranc. NJ
White viii also no .nr,,,oat.s and 90
Understood to take the same nosition
Tba onIy ayou,ad co,dIdat. o.. IT,
tIo,,sa o. ~ 80 ,tna,ta, -
10 this Ga w Dorsev D,,nIan 80 c,ap
Rurnie He 20 understood 70 ~. oaaina,
concurrent nrobihition Ieeis,ation "a
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Mrs. Cora Meadows Dead.

LYNCHBURG, Va. Aug. 1s.-Mrs Cor.
Meadows, widow of r. NJ. Meadows TO-
merly OF Giles county. died at her home
here Monday night She was a inember
OF tho Christian Church and Is survived by
three sons-the Rev. \. c. Meadows, pastor
and Wilbur Meadows, OF this city
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Union Veteran Dies.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Aug. ia
Complications incident to age was IN.
cause or the death OF Charles p Shinn
aged eighty. Thursday. Mr. Shinn wa. -
veteran of the civil war, having fought on
re mon side: and was a member OF the
Ripley Grand Army Post. One son and air
daughters survive. -
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Mrs. Booth Dies at 81.

BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. Va. Aug
Is.-Mrs. Sarah e. Booth died at he
home at Great Cacapon. this county. aged
ninety-one. She was married twice. Hef
first husband was Thomas Kidweil and
of this marriage survives one son, l.. b.
Kidwsll. Merchant of Great Cscapon. The
late John W. Kidwell. Everett. Pa. for
merry of Hsncock. Nd, was q son. Her
second husband was George Booth, OF
Pennsylvan mia, also deceased.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Heart Attack Fatal.

Homecoming. Nd, Aug. lS.-Mrs.
Ellen Timney. aged seventy years. died
suddenly at Moscow, at tho homo of her
son. John Timney. She was found lean
ing over a chair. having succumbsd to .
sudden heart attack
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Mrs. n. c. BowIby Dead.

CUMBERLAND, Md. Aug. 13.-Mrs.
Hester c. Bowlby aged fifty seven.
widow OF Charles Bowlby. died at the
homeof her daughter. Mrs Il. K. Leyh.
Burial was at Conneilsvilie. Pa. her
birthplace. There survives one other
daughter, Mrs. John Broderick, Phillips
burg. Pa, and one son. Frank J. Brook
man. ConneIisvilie.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Mrs. e. Rice Buried.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Aug. 1s.-Mrs.
Elnira Rice. aged seventy three, q former
resident who died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. j. Edward Bramble, Nc
Reesport. Pa. was buried from the home
of her son, Lorenzo Rice. in this city.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Zach n. Burford Dead.

LYNCHBURG, Va. Aug. 1s.-Zach n.
Burford. forty-two years Of age, died here
at his home after q long illness of heart
trouble which was complicated by pneu-
MONA. He was q native OF Amherst
county. Surviving him Is his widow and
three boys. the eldest of whom 10 twelve
years old.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Isaac Holt Dead.

BORDEN MINES Md. Aug. 13.--Issac
Holt, aged seventy-three. a native of
West Virginia. died at his home. Borden
Mines. His wife died six years ago. He
Il survived by two brothers. John and
George Holt. Charleroi. Pa, AMI two sis
ters. Mrs. John Wiley. Borden Mines. and
Mrs. Alexander Middleton. Carlos.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Mrs. Mary Miller Dead.

LNNCHBURq, Va, Aug. 13.-Nr, Mary
Miller, who was forty-seven year, oid
died at the home of her daughter. Mrs
Earl Landlord, here. She was nsuv.
OF Nelson county. Burial was in the
Methodist Cemetery here.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Mrs. c. Fisher Dead.

FUNKSTOwN. Nd. Aug. 1s.-Mrs. Caro-
line Fisher. aged seventy-seven years, died
at her home here OF general debility after
long illness. She Is survived by three
sons and a sister. Mrs. Lottie Gross all
living In Funkstown.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Woman, Aged 90, Dies.

OAKLAND. Nd, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Catherine
ID. Rowan died at the home OF her daush-
ter, Mrs X. r. Rasche. with whom she
had resided for the past fourteen years.
She was ninety six years old.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Private CIotfelty Buried.

OAKLAND, Nd. Aug. 1s.-The body of
Private Robert r. Glothfelty. who lost
his life in France. was inferred in the
family cemetery at tho old home
Bittinger. this county. He was a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. GIotfelty.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14

ening at o'clock.
II you are a new member come
and get acquainted. II you are
an old member come and renew
acquaintances. We need your
support.
Be on The lookout for those
violating the fishing laws. 1t is
expected OF you as a member of
the Association,
Let this years outing outshine
the splendid Thowing made last
season.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
B. Burchett Dead.

LYNCHBURG. Va. Auf. 10. n.
Burchett died at his home in Amherst
brought here and sent later to Mt Airy
for burial
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Mrs Homer Secrist Dead.

KEYSER. w. Va. Aug. 13.-Mrs. Homer
SecTist. of Laurel Dale. died at Hoffman
Hospital here after brief Illness. She
10 survived by her husband. one son, four
brothers and three sisters. She was q
daughter of the late b. c. Cassidy.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Dr.. Boice Found Dead.

sISTERSvILLE. w. Va, Aug. Is-Dr.
John NJ Boice, pioneer physician of Tyler
county and one of the oldest in active
service in this section. was found dead at
his homo here. Death was due TO
spopleIy.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14

Harry v. Burrows. William III. Bur
rows, Tate Cooley, and Arthur Nor
an, summering at Camp Crow Duck
on the Chesapeake Bay, report giant
catches of salt water fish. Last
Tuesday, fishing one-half mile of
shore, these four expert anglers land
ed l39 hardheads, 16 trout (the larg
est measuring 20 inches). 0 founders
and numerous spot. bill" Burrows
was successful in catching two OF
the largest spot seen this season
weighing one pound and quarter
I've hooked him." exclaimed Harry
Burrows. Hooked what" was
echoed back from the trio. THE
largest fish in the bay" which turn
ed out to be an immense skate
Harry's light tackle was no match
for such a monster and his line soon
parted. giving the kite-shaped fell
low his freedom.