davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
CAR TURNS TURTLE.
Especial Correspondence.

Cambridge, May 9.-While re-
turning from Galesburg to their
home in Prophetstown yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Egert had
the misfortune to have their car
turn turtle. The accident occur
red five miles north of Cambridge.
No one was injured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
ANNAWAN RESIDENT
IS LAID TO REST
Especial Correspondence

Annawan. May 9.-FuneraI serv-
ices for the late Louis Pacuir were
held Saturday at Sacred Heart
church. Rev. Father Holvet Off
ciated. Mr.. Pacuir was one of the
community's Oldest residents and
his death is mourned by a host of
friends
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
PARENTS OF son.

Especial Correspondence
Seaton, May 9-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Greer are the parents of a
nine and three-fourths pound son,
born Nav 6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15
BEST ATHLETES HERE IN
STUDENT DEFICIENCIES


CHICAGO. Feb. 15--AthIetic cir
cles At Northwestern University are
in something like a panic today as
the result Of the posting Of ineligibii-
~ lists. Several stars Of the basket
ball, swimming and baseball teams
have been declared ineligible because
Of scholastic deficiencies.
Southwestern swimming team Is
leading contender for the big ten CON
ference championship bat the loss 81
Henry Penaeld and Bernard Childs
stars Of the squad, is believed TO have
wrecked its chances.
In basketball and baseball the loss
OF Charles Chuck" Palmer, captain Of
the baseball team VIII lie keenly feit.
william NcElwaiu, half-back on the
football team and Elmer Gustafson,
counted as brilliant gTidiron pros
pect for next year are other disqua f.
lied by faculty rulings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15
BRADDOCK
MAN LEADS
BOWLERS
IlnrEaNhIIoNAL 80 sEagIes

INTERNATIONAL MEMS sE8glcsl
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Harry Thomas,
If Braddock. Pa, is out iu front in
the worlds championship bowling
tournament at the coliseum today as
the result OF last nights matches
Thomas has n point score % .z29 also
fla Atty games lie won five straight
games from SILLY Ruscb OF Chicago.
knocking down q total of 1850 pins
Following Thomas il the standing
are seven Chicago bowiers, with y.
Thoma and I'D. peNito in second and
third place respectively. Eighth place
is occupied by Mort Lindsey, Of STAN
ford. Conn. Chicago bowlers hold
ninth. tenth and eleven places and Bin
Martin, Of cleveland Is ia twelfth
place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15

With Ernest Kockler Of Chicago ana
Reggie Mcnamara of Newark, \. j..
leading the field with Isl points, jams
in which every rider tried TO gain
lap featured last nights racing in the
six day bicycle grind at the Coliseum
The reconstructed team of Kopsky
and Erskine, which is one lap behind
made great efforts TO regain lost
ground. Time after time Kopsky
thrilled the crowd by going out 70
Jump the field. He was ably assisted
by his mate, but the other riders re
fused to give way and always over
took the pair before more than half a
zap was gained
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15
TWO MORE CUB
ROCKIES REPORT

Two moro Cub rockies padded into
port yesterday and announced them
selves in readiness to start for the
Catalina island training camp tomor-
row morning The first to report To-
Secretary seys IN the 7Vrigley build
ing was Ernest P. Osborne. q pitcher
who halls from chattahoochee, Ca.
Ernest was With Atlanta, Ca last
season and if size counts for anything
he IS worth watching. lie tips the
beam at 2o5 pounds and measures 6
feet 4 inches
The second arrival was Howard ~
Keen. the Maryland university pitcher
who recently graduated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15
pevIee sc LIves q RIrds.

Any one who has watched moth
eirciing round a candle viii have no.
dced that The intensity of the fascina-
ton does not prevent the moth from
coming at intervals to rest on the rim
If the candlestiek In the same way
naumalists have discovered that II
perches are fixed around the lighthouse
beacon a little below the strongest
beams tie birds viii use them as rest
pg places Tn Holland these perehes
are NOW employed with gratifying sue
cess.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15
SPORTING NEWS
BETz GIRLS
WINNERS At
BLUE ISLAND

Basket shooting which showed an
unerring accuracy, gave the Betz
girls an overwhelming lead in their
game at Blue Island last night
In spite OF the fact that they We're
playing on 4 strange moor. dance
foorf at that, and were hampered by
a low ceiling, the Hammond players
plugged basket after basket until the
games end. The score was IS to 4
At the end of the first half the score
was 1oto2. Blue Island scores We're
made on one field goal and two free
throws. Betz scores we're made on
straight shooting from the field. Dora
Stein is credited with seven, and Irene
Sfalo and Helen Duval, one each.
The Betz team travels to Nalparaiso
Thursday OF next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions Of boNius representatives
are:
At View yorg-woif Larsen stepped
Mickey Collins co. Joe Mccain
beat Pat Mu.larkev tl)' Pat Mean
uinney beat KID Henry ls), Wiiiie
crystal beat Johnny Mario t9)-
At York Pa. Jack NeCarrin heat
Herman Miller 400.
At Philadelphia-Geu TUnney stopped
Whitley Wenzel (A); Joe 0'DonneH
and Billy Devine draw (sA-
At san Antonio. Tex.-bid Pancho dc
feats Bobby Hughes (f92
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15
MANNER MALLEABLE
IRON DEFEATS VALPO

The Arts q Science team. University
Of Valparaiso. was defeated by the
Wanner Malleable Iron quintet. 1922.
The Manners were leading throughout
tho game, the score at first half, 1911
The wanner second team defeated the
All Stars in the preliminary, SIS.
This Wednesday evening the crack
Wanner team VIII play North Ham
mons pride the North Side A. 9 at
he South Side gymnasium. the second
team will play troop 1, the first game
starts al o'clock sharp. Lineup.
VALPARAISO Ca2l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15
INDIANA BOXER is
DEAD; HURT IN
BOUT AT MUNCIE

ELwOOD. Ind. Feb- 15.-Roy
Mudd, 10 years old, local boxer, died
Yesterday from tfactured skull
which he suffered whta knocked out
by EDDIE Mullen Of Munoic, Ind. ~
bout here saturday night. Nudd did
not regain consciousness. Tho young
man suffered the injury when he
struck tho Moor, according TO ph9si-
clans. Mullen is in jail here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15
NOTRE DAME AGAIN
NOSES WOLVERINES

No7BE DAME. md. Feb. l5.-For
the second time in three weeks Notre
Dame defeated Michigan IN an over
dine hockey game yesterday. z TO
Cashier was the star and scored the
winning goal Steketee and Barken
worked well for Michigan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15
JOE RAY IN RACE
IN K. OF c.. GAMES
IN N. Y. TONIGHT

new YORK. Feb, t5-Joe RAY
Illinois 4. c. distance star will seek
further laurels tonight at the annual
4ndoor# meet Of the New York knights
OF Columbus Earl Johnston o.
Pittsburgh eolored national five ana
ten mile champion. VIII start from
scratch with Ray in handicap two
mile special. and there viii be neld
OF liberally Handicapped rivals 70 force
NO Two sLars 10 their lImit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15

An actress who was collecting all
mony from four ex-husbands had a
bit Of hard luck 'ast week. One Of
them went into ba sruptrg and an
other ore died
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15
NJ NAMARA
AND kOCHLER
IN THE LEAD
BIKE STANDING.

F1F'TY-F TRsT HOJR-luDNIGHT
Miles.Lps. pts.
Mcnamara and Kocller 833 s 1877
Grenda and Stockholm. s83 s 125
Hanley and McBeath. S33 IS
Coburn and Lands. ....S33 8 s.
BoIo and Ganney s33 s 20
Eaton and Drobach 833 8 %
Kaiser and Taylor 9 IS
Debaetes and Persyn s3s So
Lawrence and Thomas. 1913 IS
Cavanaugh and stein. s38 50
Horan and Fitzsimmons. S33 81
DIVERT and Bolzonf .....S35 s 81
ISrskine and KopsNy ......gS3 Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-15

Dave Shade. San Francisco vel
ter who gave Jack Britton welter-
weight champion. great battle in
Portland Ore. nine months ago.
VIII get another crack At the champ
IN New York February Il. Shade
is only nineteen.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
THE BIG FISH THAT
DIDN'T GET AWAY
4 Good Story and the Proof That
Comes FrMm The FRS
Mt lockwood

In the latter part of May, this year,
Doctor Homer b. Millen of New
Haven, Conn, and Rev. Arthur j..
Smith of New York City, who were
spending their vacation at THE
FRS lockwood, Maine, arose early
one morning with hopes high and
their minds set upon a big fish"
With their guides, Joseph Parent
and, Walter H. Maynard, proprietor
of THE FRS and with canoes load
ed down with rods, nets, bait pals,
extra clothing. and a generous lunch,
set out upon the swiftly moving cur
rent of Moose River. Before a hun
dred yards had been covered, the first
fight of the day was on, Rev. Smith
securing "A handsome 5-pound salmon
which made five perfect jumps.
Thus encouraged, they padded on
down Moose River and out on the
beautiful sparkling waters of Moose
head Lake, where they were met by
Fawn White with his motor launch,
Before lunch each of the two gentle
men secured 4pound togue
AS noon crept on their hunger in
creased as well as their spirits, for
they were only mortal, and they went
ashore at the call of the Captain to
find awaiting them a real woods
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
FAyORs RESIDENT LICENSE LAW
Com. Parsons Thinks Maine feopie
Should Pay 81 for Hunting
and Fishing

Hon. Willis e. Parsons OF Foxcroft,
commissioner of inland fisheries ana
game, in his annual report recon-
mends the enactment of resident
license law OF at least 81 for fishing
and hunting combined, with minors
under 16 years of age exempt.
IN the adjoining state of New
Hampshire the resident license is 81
and in Vermont SIPS. while in New
Brunswick, it is $3.50 says Com
missioner Parsons in his report.
This will bring substantial reye-
nue., in addition to the regular al
preparation, which IS so much need
ed. The taxpayers bear their part
uncomplainingly and it is believed the
resident sportsmen will gladly ply a
small license thai tho} kLa4 a
Improve fishing al lantrne e5a#
tlons.
Il also recommend that IT, -.
ings OF the fish and game department
be used for the propagation of fish
and the protection of game, instead
of $4,000, as now annually going to
the state treasury from which We
receive no benefit.
Il also recommend that a separate
appropriation be provided to pay the
bounty on bob cats and lynx instead
of taking t from the fish and game
appropriation. More than $13,ooo has
already been taken from the fish and
game department appropriation to
pay such bounties since Jan /, 1921,
which was sadly needed for other
purposes. The Aob cats and lynx
must be oXterminated if We save the
deer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
Why Not Have This Industry In
Somerset

Conservation of the Maine forests
is a big item and Jethro Snug who
lives down on the Millbridge road is
greatly interested in it. In fact,
Jethro has most novel method OF
conservation. Jethro is going to
smash the toothp.ck trust.
"D'ye ever stop to think said
Jethro what an immense amount OF
timber is used up in manufacturing
toothpicks year in and year out? No?
Ynever did? Well, | have And I've
got way To stop IT,
Last winter family of porcu-
pines moved UP near me ami that
give me the idea Each or tier has
several hundred quilts on him, eacn
of which Is pcr.,ct tooth pin,
strong and nrAiL.t. aaaa e.
raising poreop1 e. .inte La tine,
and nave Just Completed arronle-
ments with II larse notel eoneerL -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
Report on Maine Fish IIatcherles

Arthur Briggs o. Winthrop, general
superintendent Of hatcheries in his
annual report which vas filled at the
department Of inland fisheries and
game Thursday states that during the
past var all the fish of the State
have been free from disease and grew
to an unusually large size
w have in our hatcheries ap-
pro&.mately 2.OO0,00g salmon eggs and
100000 trout egg which we have
taken from wild fish and 4,5G0, 900
trout eggs brought from hatcheries
outside the State which are in excel
lcnt condition.. continues Mr.. Briggs
ID his report.
Al the Auburn hatchery we have
built TOUR new ponds. seven by -
feet, which will enable Us TO feed
$1,000 more trout through the sum
W,r season at tn IS hatchery
All the building II tGc Opu3ssoc
.'. Try have hrn Hnfe7 two COT
81 1ae hpiu.# #saza
..taHer2 have h. Hf.# .aa !
wallis driven .u,l -
.i4H baVs also Hean -
Viii give about 10 gallons ID. water
at a temperature Of - degrees per
minute. This water Will be pumped
into a series Of eight ponds which
are now fed with water from Pan
thcr Pond. BY doing fhis We expect
to lower the temperature So thai We
viii be able to handle moro fish sue
cessfully through the summer
months
Il new trough stand oil 50 trouehs
has been built at the MoAir hatchery.
Twelve new ponds should be built
at the Caribou hatchery to taxi the
place OF the trough stand
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

time both the guide and sport were
considerably excited. With a flap of
his big tail the fish was off again, but
his rush was shorter the guide by
this time had left his end of the ca
noe, joining the Doctor in the bow =:
of course this brought the stern out
OF the water and the occasional puffs
of wind were sending it around like
a top; and TO the onlOOkers the scene
WAS h ghly amusing as well as excit-
ing. The guide taking hold of the
tip of the rod, held it up as il was
impossible for the Doctor to do So
and the Doctor gradually pulled the
fish II hand over hand to the point
whore lie could be netted With a
flop of the net he was in the canoe
and of all things was found to be free
and clear of the hook.
Due credit should be given the Doc
tor in handling the fish under such
trying circumstances. The cause OF
the trouble proved to be 10-pound
togue, or lake trout very thin and
racy, with the build and frame of a
Is or more pound fish.
III very 0Oouo diOUIti dDOUl re-
sounded with the shouts of the tri-
umphant fishermen, and about this
time they began to feel that the day
was complete, and in imagination
could smell the pleasant aroma of the
bountcous supper awaiting them in
the little log dining-room at THE
FIRS."
The story of the fight was told over
and over aga II on the way home
never losing an atom in its telling
Upon weighing the total catch of the
day it was found to be 81 pounds
which exceeded the limit allowed by
one pound.
The fish was duly boxed and sent
to Fred c. y. Parke, Taxidermist. of
Bangor Maine for mounting, and can
be seen, together with the rod on the
walls of the dining-room at THE
FRS"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
HOW TO GET THERE


Tn Pond is reached by rail and
stage via Bigelow or Dead River Sta
ton to Sratton, Maine, and then by
blackboard or saddle horse to camps.
Leaving Boston by the morning ex-
press over the Boston 4 Maine, Port
land is reached at noon with time for
dinner Then the Maine Central train
is taken to Pennington. There
change is made to the narrow gauge
Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes Rail
road, a mode of travel, the novelty of
which will appeal to those who are
unacquainted with Maine woods. The
road runs through variety OF coun-
try, farm ,iand and forest, by noun
tain brooks that promise wonderful
things to the famous trout waters TO
come, along through the mountains.
some of the finest peaks in the whole
State of Maine, to'the' end of the rail
road journey at Bigelow. From either
OF the above stations the stage coach
trip takes the traveller to Stratton.
Every step OF the way the country
becomes lder and more beautiful.
At Stratton, under the shadow Of Mt
night in an excellent hotel. Leaving
Stratton in the morning on that Maine
conveyance, the blackboard, the home
stretch of the journey is begun. IL
is eleven miles from StrattOn TO I'm
Pond Camps, over six miles OF coun-
try and five M les of blackboard road
through a country that now begins to
be real W lderness sought by the
vacationist, fisherman and hunter.
The difficulties or the Maine buck
board are often exaggerated lnvalids,
small children and aged people have
made the trip without any material
discomfort The end in sight is worth
some trouble and the dreaded dis
comfort s a thing to be laughed at
after the trip is over. Those who visit
| Tim Pond come again. The manage
ment hopes to welcome all old friends
and a great many new during the
camp season The policy Of twenty
seven years standing has been to do
everything possible for the comfort
| and convenience of its guests, wheth-
err vacation SITS seeking rest and quiet
| in the solltudes OF the great Maine
woods, the angler who wants full
creel, or the hunter in pursuit of big
game. From May 1st to November
goth. the Boston & Maine Railroad
sells tickets from Boston to Bigelow.
! Tickets can be obtained via Maine
| Steamship l. ne from New York City
to Portland, Maine Terms on re
quest. Guides furnished at short no.
tice. References furnished If desired.
Telephone connection. Daily mail.
Mr.. Viles and his son absolutely
guarantee good fly fishing any day in
season,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
/ P0ND CAMPS OVER IN TIM ARE.
IlOUARTERS FOR PLENTY OF SPORT
her Locality in the Heart of the Big Maine
Woods Where Comfort is Assured

Bears are numerous, and are taken
by guides for their parties as we'll as
by professional hunters. Game of all
kinds is very abundant. Few hunters
have any difficulty in getting their
legal number of partridges. Wood
cock are also coming in. Rabbits and
other small game are plentiful and
it is well for the hunter to take both
shotgun and rifle.
This important part of camp fe is
given particular attention. The table
is well supplied with an ample va
ricty of good vegetables, fresh meats,
fresh eggs, milk and cream, and deli
cious trout cooked as they only know
how to cook them in the woods. In
the summer variety OF game in sea-
son. and pure spring water to help
make the camp menu.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
At Camp Nodine

Edgar Nodine who made a spec al
trip to New York city last week ar
rived at High Twelve Camps, Tues
day, July 4th with a happy bunch of
boys, who will spend the next nine
weeks in Young Hiram's Camp "
other guests at the Camps are Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick of White Plains,
n. Y, Mr.. Frederick is the leader
of the Orchestra at Gedney Farms
Hotel Mr. and Ms. Charles H /.
Hoyt. Deputy County Register OF West
Chester County. y. Y, and ". 1.
Moorehou <. ediIor u y j.. Dlails
man bostoL, Ma 10 -.--ohpanl-
ed his son nCI~ ~----Gay.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

MltS MAY Mako AND IL BIG Fish
lunch cooked in the open. There were
sizzling hot bacon. broiled trout. am
Der coffee with rich cream, "spuds'
WITH tnelr oYercoats on Juicy steak
done to turn, golden toast, and
last but not least, on digging deeper
into the lunch bucket we discovered
pies, cookies cakes and doughnuts,
which, if anyone had ever eaten at
THE FRS" would have known
were made by Mrs. Maynard's hands;
icc-cold IN Tx which was cooled in ma
lures refrigerator, Ga clear sparkling
spring. added greatly to the lunch.
After gorging ourselves to capacity.
and then some. the inevitable smoke
was enjoyed, and we again pushed
our canoes off the graVelly beach, our
lunch having given us additional
| courage in the hope that we would
land the big fish" The salmon and
toguc were continually breaking the
surface of the water all around Us,
whore they were feeding on the nu-
mcrous schools of smeNs. Enc rcling
these schools several more fish were
picked up, including a 7pound sal
mon. And then it happened! DR..
Millen hooked the big one. He struck
| like ton of lead, and went to the
bottom likewise, nearly pulling the
Doctor after him.
Just picture this to yourselves, fish
ermen!-A big fish on (the biggest
you had ever hooked, and of course
in your minds eye had been increased
to rs pounds the reel came off " til
a bang and dropped to the bottom OF
the canoe, and in his excitement the
Doctor imagined the line tangled up
In a dozen knots which would not
run through the guides of the rod,
whcreupon he reached forward,
grasping the rod with one hand be
tween the butt and the second joint;
the fish SOUNDED agein, breaking
/ the rod with a snap in his hanas.
Wildly clutch ng again the remaining
part of the rod. he fought the fish
! tooth and naf, with the grim deter
/ mination to do or die He gradual
lly brought the fish to the surface
where a glimpse Of him was obtained.
The doctor looked and stared; and as
he wears glasses which strongly mag
nifty. he thought he was seeing
! things" when he beheld the fish. The
guide made an effort 10 slip the land
! ing net under him, but the fish was
not ready to give up the ghost so
! easily. and down he went with rush,
and snap goes the rod again in the
middle Of the second joirt. About
this time the Doctor was preparing to
swim after him if need be, as all he
! had left of what he considered once
beautiful rod. was about three feet of
the tin. The rest of the rod lay be-
tween his knees, a tangled. broken
mass.
] In his cur 'os'ty to learn # the Doc
lion. was Christian. the tlsh aAaln
/ allowed I'm eli so IL draw to II
surface. Ia near What the Doctor
might be saying o1 MIN; ana by this
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
VIII Deliver Addresses In Biz Wood,

Rev. David l.. Wilson Of Bath. Cen
trial Congregational church, has az
copied an invitation from Mont s
Hill of Augusta, supe1intond of
the social service division in the
spruce wood department OF the Great
Northern Paper Co, 10 deliver d Sc
RIGS of addresses to the employees of
this hig concern n the Northern
Maine woods. He VIII ina%, - -
in the late summer or early fan. coy
cring circuit Of more than 6oo les
that will probably require two weeks.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

p If the beauty spots for the
'of Big Woods Life and its at
|, : pleasures are Tim Pond
oror in Franklin County in
.,,buest corner of Maine but
,he celebrated Dead River re-
:. large tract of which lies in
T., County. An altitude OF 1000
AVE sea level, insures immunity
L,r fever and oppressive sum
'st and produces a clear, brac-
mospbere. cool nights and COM
This lake has for many years
nod the reputation of being one
very best for fly fishing for
h the entire state. The lake,
many brooks and mountain
1 clear and swift running,
it one of the best natural
hes and breeding places for
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13

Soft green the seasons through. in
spring or fall
With arms uplifted as in daily praise
Though silent yet you seem to sing
"a song
The wind your voice. with hymns tc
raise
Above the Pitch you lean in mute
protection
To keep your guard around the wa
ters cool
Where salmon rise, defying every
rap d,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-13
Famous Spots In the Big Woods OF
Maine

The accompanying photograph is
one of the famous landmarks at
Moose RIVER which was taken some
time ago and we'll known to all sports
ana guides in this section and dear to
the hearts Of many. The following
poem was written by Edith Scott
Magma of 178 Madison Avenue, Hol-
yoke Mass Her father, Walter Scott
of Ncw York city is proprietor of