davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Trnvlcrs and On roIIutlon prstro,ing Fi.l,.

The writer having returned from two
weeks fishing trip at Beach Haven, n j.,
ditons In that vicinity.
Since August I until September 90 the
fishing was very poor and few small
weakfish. croakers and bluefish were
caught.
The bay produced better results, and while
boat fishing was better off than the surf
fishing, II had been the poorest season that
Beach Haven and South Jersey has had in
years. Eight men were I'm our party and
the total catch for fourteen days were not
over one hundred of the various fish
Figures show that the total hours spent
men. or equivalent 10 100 hours.
The average according TO our total catch
would be one fish every eleven and a
half hours; II that constitutes good fishing
Visits to the pound men each day FOR
bunker and squid bait showed each boat
bringing in a few bushels of small weakfish
and an occasional croaker and fluke
When the pounds are not getting many
fish what chances has the plea sure flsh-
crman. for the fish are not there TO be
caught.
The writer believes that the trawlcrs are
10 certain extent to blame. but does not
lose sight OF the fact that heavy fuel oil
also does a great amount OF harm.
For days oil was very much In evidence
In the water, on the beach and on our
clothing, and | believe covering many fine
feeding beds and slues where fish would
naturally come TO feed II the beds were
not coated with dirty scum Of OIL
II must be stopped II the great army OF
sea anglers do not want fishing conditions
to get poorer each year.
The Hudson River, Harlem River Raritnn
BAY and Staten Island including Princes
Bay. have all been spoiled through pol
luton, and very perceptibly this menace Ia
slowly engulfng our shore line for many
miles until Il IS bound I'm time TO put an
entire stop 20 pleasure fishing around New
York or New Jersey, unless very drastic
action is taken TO stop II.
Il. II. PHILLIPS
Gnnd Wreck Fishing 10 The Irnsf
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Fordhan1 Scores Often
In Scrin1n.age With Prep.

Fordham's eleven had its first scrimN
mage of the week yesterday with the
Fordham Prep eleven, one of the strong
est high school teams in the city. For
the first few minutes of play the Prep
held the varsity on even terms. 1t was
not long, however, for once the varsity
got started it scored almost at will.
Gargan's charges played only straight
football. The varsity players found
little trouble with their smaller oppo-
nents. Gargan withdrew the regulars
and sent in his substitutes. The second
string squad, too, were too strong for
the Prep players.
1t is Gargan's intention to have an
other scrimmage with the Prep team this
afternoon, and, II possible, a scrimmage
with some outside team tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Latonia Entries.

FIRST RACE-$1 800 claiming; three-year-
olds. Six furlongs: HSpats. 96: 'Whirl.
l00 Isosceles. 100: Wayward Lady, 100;
Wake Up, 10i: Commander McMeekin, 1OJ /;
Lady Astor. 106: Banker Brown, 10T.
SECOND RACE-$1 400; maidens. two-year-
old fillies. Five and half furonFs
Sweet Lady, 1l2. HesklunR. 1i2; Roinping
Mary. 1i2; Chaplet. 112: Grass Maid, l12;
i.ierre, ll2; Valouse, liz; Marjoret, ll2;
Prestolite. 10; Violet Mahoney, IL; Prin-
cess D'Ouilly, 1i2; Sunny Ducrow. ti2.
Also elgible-Theina X, 1i2: Aliuring,
1i2; BE Quick, ii2 Beach Beauty. ll2.
THIRD RACE 81 400; claimlrS three-year-
e,as .n,, and S, upward Nile and an 5 eighth M
log; War Prize. los Walnut Hall. los !;
Sea Prince, los Travesty. i12.
FOURTH RACE-St 400, claiming: four
year.,99ids .9 aRd 9oS upward. 81, SIX ruronss ma "a.
10J; -Mabel Rule, l07: sRuby. 10T; I'D
Garrison. los. Sewel Combs. los: Sun God,
los; May Bodine, ll2, Charles Henry. 1i5;
isteire, l0l; Virgo. 10s Plus Ultra, i6s;
Herald, 1903; Trooper. 1os; +Blue Para
disc. 100.
FIFTH RACES. 600: snton Hotel Handi-
cap; three -yearolds and upward. Mile and
seventy yards: Best Pal log; Guy, t07 !.
startle, los Dr Clark, 1i2, Lady Madcap,
1i2; Rockmnistor, 1tJ
SMITH RACE-sf 400; claiming. two-year-
olds. Five and half furlongs: Bosh.
lO6. Roldgold, lO6 Away, 100; sRed Ar
row, lod; Blue Bird. to7 -Chiva. 1o7 sam
Mcbride. 100, Reel Foot, 100. Salon. 100
Macbeth, li2; Leslie, III: Mr.. Lee. 100.
Also eligible Lucy, i09; Cash, III, Golden
Crest, III; stump. Ir., 100; Piedmont.
40; Dapper pan. 100
SEVENTH RACE-si,4o claiming. three
year-olds and upward Mile and seventy
yards filiies and mares Locust Leaves,
l0l; .Lahoude, lot; Escarpolette, i03
Lady Mother. loj Cutup. f07 sDiana, iOi I:
Oo-la-la, lol; loneliness, l03. sGoorgette,
104; sDmples. log More los
weather clear; track fast
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Laurel Results.

FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-olds
fillies; allowances; purse S1.3TG. five and
$500. $40 and $3.50, won. sun Quest. ii5
tJohnsonl, $500 and $3.50, second In
ssulate. us tMcLane), $3.50, third Time.
:0I 4-5. Merry Land Jig Step WindiRo
Ray l.. and Miss Miami also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase for four-vear- r
olds and upward claiming purse s5 oSo
about two miles. Crest nm. 14s (Tjyers)
s5.40. $500 and 81, won: Baronet IA
tsimpson) s7.o0 and s4.2O. second: Sea
Scot. 14t tHoward), $50. third Time,
500. Perkiomen. 1.e Marsouin, Enrico
caruso and Daffydowndilly also Tan
THIRD RACE-For three-y year-olds and nm
LOCK scot. i67 CMeins. $3.50 !" AZ sispgl0pgs 81 sn6
$3.50, won pietrus, io3 (BulimanI, ss'5o
and 81, %, second: Flags, 100 tHicel, ss.io,
Hillsdale. 81. Quentin and Anticipate also
FOURTH RAcE-For two-year-olds; allow
i01 O<eosh). S. so, 1920 and ~. 80 won
Ialt. ioi 1wsllsl $40 and $3.50, second
carol, 10, troncel, S3.4O third. Time.
t.13 Id Nalador, Doughoregan, Lunlinist
Daniel and Bucado also ran.
TIt'TH RACE.-The Capital Handicap, for
three -year-olds and upward S. 900 added .
six turlongs Exodus. 40 Gyke), (addod
starter, 5000. sli and sa7O. won
champlain; los lang, Si4.3O and s5 sec
Time. 1:i2. Knot, Prodiglous TRAY Jav.
yankee Star, Baby Grand and CALAMITY
Jane also, ran. added stater--not coupled
stable entry.
SIXTH RACF-For three yea r-olds ana mn
ward: claiming; purse 81 37G.Oi. ono nfe
and an eighth Ross r.. iOs fBullrnan1
1920. 81 30 and S2.4O, won. War Victor
los tBruenlngl 81 and $500 second star
Realm. ii3 (Maderia). $40. third. 'rimc.
y ,5J f-J. King Trojan. Not Yet, TiugHnr
Moody, Queen Blonde. Gath and Troms
talso ran. Ross II. and Gath coupled Grant
and Akers entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-For three-year-o -olds and
upWard claiming purse 81 ,376.0i, one
mile and sixteenth. King John, ~ INC
Crann). 5000, 81. 20 and $500. won Cop
per Demon. 100 (Ponce), $3.50 and s.. 80
second; Camouflage, 100 tSmaliwood) 50 4O
third Time, ~ 2-5. Dolly c., Citation
and Cote d'Or also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Harvard Has Many Soccer
and Cross Country Dates

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK Hrn,tn.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct 3.-The Har-
ward athletic committee at it's first
meeting of the college year sanctioned
varsity soccer and freshman cross coun-
try schedules and restricted the sale OF
undergraduate publications at the foot
ball games. allowing such sales only
when made from a stand or table The
appointment of Harry Cowles of Boston
as squash racquets coach was also ap-
proved. The schedules OF the soccer
and freshman cross country teams fol-
low:
Soccer-October a. Amherst 21,
Springfield College; 2s, Penn state !:
November 4, Cornell; II. Princeton Is,
Dartmouth; %. Yale at New Haven.
Cross Country-October is. Rindre
Tech; 20. Cambridge Latin: %. Dart
mouth freshmen November 3. Tech
freshmen II, Yale freshmen
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Harvard Gets DefensiUe
Drill Against Second Team.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, oct. 3.-Harvard's varsity
squad was given a long hard defensive
workout against the second team to-day
and particular attention was paid to tho
ends. as Coach Fisher Is after a player
TO replace Percy jenkins. The latter
will in all likelihood be out of the game
until Harvard plays Dartmouth Fisher
intends making 1t rough for his squad
In anticipation of a bitter struggle with
Holy Cross next Saturday.
Eight were dropped TO the second
team and one was raised to the varsity
G. w. Tower. tackle. was the one so
elevated. and he is the first to be raised
to the varsity this year. The ones
dropped included a quarterback, half
back and three ends, two tackles and n
guard
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
ACES AT JAMAICA
Piping Rock Horse Show.

The twentieth annual Piping Rock
Horse Show will be held on the grounds
of the Piping Rock Club at Locust VAL
ley, l.. L.. tomorrow. Friday and Satur-
day The judging will begin at 10 80
O'Clock on each day of the show. Tho
committee has arranged the program SO
that all judging will be finished by 2 80
o'clock on the days of the polo matches
so that patrons may attend both the
show and the polo.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Knapp Makes so Yard Run
For Score in Yale Practice.

Special Dispatch 70 THE Nrw YORK IIrRALp
NEW HAVEN, oct. 3.--The pick OF the
Yale varsity football squad, with the
exception OF tho first string backheld
men, was divided into two squads this
afternoon by Tad Jones. and a scrim.
mage OF considerable vim followed
Neidlinger. Mallory and Capt. Jordan
looked on as the teams battled. O'Hearn
played on one team and Beckett on the
other. Becket's team proved the better
An so yard run for a touchdown by
Knapp featured some good backfield
work by this player. Bench picked up
a ball on n tumble and scored touch.
down.
The regular varsity players were
equally divided between the two teams.
and II is likely that some who started
the game against Carnegie Tech last
Saturday will be found along the side
lines when Yale takes the field against
North Carolina next Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Mrs. r. II. Barlow Leads
BerthelIyn Cup Golf

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Ron
aid H. Barlow of Merton won the
qualifying medal in the Berthellyn cup
golf tournament, which opened to-day
on the Huntingdon Valley course. She
turned in a card of 80. which was one
stroke less than the return of Mrs. f. Il.
Marshall of Huntingdon Valley.
Miss Edith Leitch Of England turned
in the third lowest score of 80.
Scores of the first sixteen:
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
S1-Year-Old Driver Wins.

DANBURY, Conn, Oct 3.--Battle SIS
victory in the 2:I5 trot, driven by w.
II. Nelson. 81 years old, and said to
be the oldest driver on the half mile
tracks, was the feature of the card at
the Danbury Fair to-day. Nelson drove
the mile in 2:11A In the third heat. A
record crowd attended the races. The
Great Marie won the 2:19 trot and
Zombrona Belle the 2:19 pace.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

These latter were
licenses were revoked and ReisleT w.
suspended thirty days. The youngster
began to howl and rave and kept up
the disturbance till he was led out of
the office by a policeman.
The commission announced that
Johnny Wilson will have until noon next
Friday to accept Harry Grebs challenge
to box for the light heavyweight title. If
Wilson fails to sign articles he will be
left on the suspended list. but Greb will
be reinstated The reason the commits
sion directed the men to box for the
IT'S pound title is that neither is able
to make the middleweight limit of 160
pounds. Dave Rosenberg is still among
the missing.
The International Sporting Club. which
has been in a condition of coma since
w. A. Gavin sailed for England, shows
symptoms of attempting to come TO life.
Some of those who were not founder
members ($500 bonds) have asked
Charles Thorleyr who is an advisory
member of the State Athletic Commits
sion, to accept the presidency of the
club. Mr.. Thorley is considering the in
vitation.
The fact that Dempsey has been coach
ing Floyd Johnson. who is to meet Bob
Martin at the Garden next Friday night,
has evoked caustic comment from the
A. T.. +. champion. He says that
Dempsey also coached Ray Smith, Mar
tin Burke and Larry Williams, all or
whom were stopped by Martin in jig
time Dempsey intimates that Johnson
possesses more class than the trio re-
ferred to.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

ROPER, ", vrn. s.. uy western Boy
(Fogarty ...'...' =. -. ~,
Laddie Patch, b. g. by Dan Patch . .
Mexine Direct. ch m. by Walter
(Byrode) .....................' ols
Radio. blk. &. (HarD. D............ = ro
EInma Hal b. m. tstouO .:..... 3r.o
Kitty McKnn Toledo, Platinum, Jane H.
Kentucky Lass and Lady Todd also started.
Time. 2;o4%, 2:o5%, 2;ooN, 200
Kentucky Futurity, for three-year-olds, in
8. purse $4,000
Lee Worthy. br. c.. by Lee Axworthy-
Emma Smith. by Morgan Axworthy :,
Bunter. blk c.. by sewn (Rosemire) =. 2 3
Edith Worthy, b. f., by Guy Axworthy
(Brusol OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .....:.' :
NIilady Guy. b. f.. by Guy Axworthy >
1Geers) ,c.,, ''''''''''''''''.'''' q a
Helen Dillon and Peter Earl also started
Time. ?: :o3l3. :0oh.
2:06 trot. ia 8; purse s. 600:
David c., b. e., by Porto Rico (Bunch) l
Clyde the Great. br. c.. by Peter Mont
Miss Ellen Todd, b. m. by Todd Mack
CPaiin) ........': '........ ...:.... f"
Dorothy Day. CHI ~, by Peter the Great
tMcCirr) ..................... o
Carmelita Hall, br m. (Nurphyl .....: 4
Louise De Lopez. Bonnie Del and Wiki Wiki
also stated.
Time. 2;o5,s, 2:osM.
: o3 pace. . in .. purse $1,000
John Henry. b. g.. by Wilkoe (Cox) 1 /
Julia NJ. Direct. blk. M, by Walter Di-
Lucy l., blk. m. by Dallas NJ. Jr.
CMorrison) .................-. j :
Main Direct. b. g.. by Merry Direct
juno S b, M ''c.vvalen.iin;;;,''''.'''''.''.. en.in,;;
Logan Hedgewod also started.
Time 2:o3L, 04A.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Meadow Brook Polo Team
To Meet Argentine To-day
Match to Begin at 3 O'clock
at Westbury, L. |.

Argentine's polo team, champions of
England and the United States for 1922,
Will swing into action against the
Meadow Brook big -Four" this after
noon in the first of two special matches
on international Field at Westbury, L. l.,
In series that will carry with it the
informal title of worlds champions. The
Meadow Brook four is the same com
bination that recaptured the interna-
tional cup in the tournament at Bur-
linsham England, year ago. and it
has come out Of retirement for the ex-
press purpose of engaging the fast riding
horsemen of the Argentine.
While the American big Four" has
had little opportunity to practice and
has had only one chance to try itself out
against opposition, yet ii is going into
the series In excellent playing condition.
Each of the four members of the famous
International combination has come
through stiff campaign, and the ponies
are on edge for the hard work that is
ahead OF them. 1t is in the matter OF
combination play only that the Meadow
Brook quartet is apt to find itself at a
disadvantage. because in the short time
that has elapsed since the two big games
were arranged it has been impossible for
the Big Four to get together for more
than a couple of workouts.
The lineup for to-days game follows
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

line, al,
defensive W.
the period.
Bolles, who alterna~
with Wiedorn las year,<--
own position, displacing Shewel, While
Levensky played the other tackle. Lentz.
the giant from Rutgers, was given the
place at right guard, while Winkjer was
relegated to the second team.
Additions to the squad to-day were
Strobecker, the biggest man on the
rowing squad. who weighs over 200,
and Blair o rengY youth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

ANSWER TO PLAYING ON GREENS BEFORE
be DISQUALIFIED for trying
his puter
direction
THE PROBLEM OF PICKING UP STONE IN A CREEK.
qualifying the fair golfers
and it ande in he creek.
BY moving pebble she freed the ball
a had
a o on
Vas ire any ttache to / f what
o m a
Ball
NOV " ~
Copyright 1922. by Syndicate. 1nc)
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
MEDIOCRE Fl
COLur|
Scr
BGrtt Gets /
for Pract
BAKE

Columbia's first
both offensive and
more than an houl
Field. The varsitA
che scrubs tailed d
Bob Burtt. the
was back in the
Blundell called signl
cations. O'Neill. the
at quarter In order I'd
with the work of Get
Roderick, as he would
upon in the event thd
injured. In the
Roderick, the star grd
punter, Capt. Walter Kd
fullback, being shifted 4
half. This necessitated
of Jack Van Brocklin,
the second team.
Bob Burt registered I
down for the varsity whit
a ten yard pass from ~
the twenty yard line and ran
ing distance. Jack Van Br'
cepted a forward pass on
yard line and raced to the
line to tally the varslty's
last touchdown. The varsi
as follows: Left end, Jack
left tackle, Franklin Brodil
Hutton Hinch center. Fl.
right guard. Eddie Fischer =
Kess Scovil; right end, w.
quarterback. Bob Burt; le
Jack Van Brocklin right h;
Gehrig; fullback, Walter Ko
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Johnny Lucas, Penn Back,
Receives a Broken Nose.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW York HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 3.--Johnny Lucas,
president OF the Penn boxing team, to-
day suffered broken nose In the foot
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
aid Racing Chart
3.--CIear, track fast.

Selling. Five and a half furlongs.
ca Sick-Rosetta. Owner. j. l.. HOL-
rt poor. Won driving. Place same.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

It is possible that Stoddards position
may be taken by a substitute, as this
player is still suffering from n series
or four falls sustained in the last two
games.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
ROD A ND GUN NEWS


Lead. Capt. George Wilson fishing several
OF the wrecks along the Long Island shore
CH sunday the blackfishing was not quite
80 good so the southeast grounds were
d lisned Tor porsies and some fair catches
lily Iey are beginning to speculate as to the
prospects forward already and II only wants
nonth or so before we should begin 20
IN the meantime blackfish are the main
thing until cod come and anglers are al
most sure OF a good mess on the Alert, and
ssley certainly viii always find plenty of
iresh bait provided every day.
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The Eel
bottom fish. Sand and mud. Bite through
year; best time spring and autumn. Favor
tie fishing method is "bobbing." with
coarse needle string bunch OF sandworme
on rough wool or yard. wind loose ends Of n
we,l around bait and tie It TO line just above
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

q speed and held on well. Black
rip. Ben Wood was knocked back
ce. Scratched-Bonfire. Leloba.
!. Maidens. Six furlongs. Purse.
NTH. Owner. RANCOCAS STABLE.
Won driving. Place same. Post,
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Good Wreck Fishing 10 the East.
All last week fine catches OF blackfish wore
made by anglers on the Alert out OF Wrecl,
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

.ApprentIce allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

'unu lleiu IN the stretch and Just
Z held on gamely. Good Time ran
,eed. F. Johnson declared TO win
Jingle Shack.
nty yards. Purse $1,000 Winner
MADDEN. Trainer, Il. Talbert.
driving. Post. 1924. OFF. 3:25.
ockey. Open. High. Close Place. Sh.
s4lnasii.. aomasi 81 81 - 3. - 81 I--ss
h'ttinger 81 Al 81 IL IL
nde -. 2-1 81 81 IL 2-a
erimee ..30-1 sol 5O-1 15-1 81
trroll ..i5-l pol 20-1 IL 81
Y shut off, but went up fast when
outrun for six furIongs. finished
wentup fast on outside, took lead,
p. No scratches.
b. 81 900. Two-year-olds. Five and
view-Arrcwshaft. Owner, Il. L.
tart good. Won driving. Place
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

.ApprentIee aIlowanco clsImcd.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

im\
ng- wa
For line a.,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Judd Matthews, a half breed In- dian of Skagway, was shot and killed by a guard at Fort William H. Se- ward on July IS. It was claimed that Matthews was peddling moon shine" at the fort. Matthews had been suspected of bootlegging. He was refusd admission to the reser- vation at Fort Seward, but was caught after a dance on the grounds. He was arrested and then attempted to escape. Though warned by the guard he ran and was shot. He was hit in the back and killed almost instantly. Three quarts of booze were found on his person. Matthews was about 30 years old and had lived in Skagway since he was a small boy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27

Frank Murphy, who spent several years in France, Italy, and Egypt during the late war operating air planes against the aerial squadrons of the Central powers and who, af- ter his return to the United States, engaged in the aerial mail service, making daily flights out of Washing ton, D. C., is now in Interior Alaska sizing up conditions with view to obtaining contracts from the gov ernment to carry mails from some point on the Alaska railroad to the remote sections of the Interior, now served at infrequent intervals, and at great cost to the postoffice de- partment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27
Linotype Operator
 Dies in Action

VANCOUVER, B. c. - Suddenly keeling to the floor as he sat at his linotype in the World composing room, J. c. Bohle, one of the oldest printers in the province, died from heart failure.
 When MT. Bohle died he was set ting the story telling in greater de- tail of the murder of Sir Henry Will son in London. The last few lines he set described the death of Will son and telling of Lady Wilson's s cries for help and ended with:
 Isn't there someone who can get help? Cannot someone bring a doc tor?"
 After he had set the word "doc- tor" he keeled over in his chair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-27
Tests Prove Mink Can Be Raised,
 In Captivity

Fur farming is becoming one of the important industries of Alaska. The conditions surrounding Sitka, with it's many islands, together with favorable climate and natural forage, are ideal for raising foxes and other fur bearing animals.
 Within the past year, eight or more blue fox farms have been estab- lished in the immediate vicinity of Sitka; in every case the foxes have kept in a healthy condition and all the ranches report good filters and a satisfactory increase.
 Blue fox farming is becoming so important an industry that some one lately wrote the Black Fox Mag azine advising the addition of a blue fox department of that publication.
 With the fox industry no longer an experiment, Alaskans here and there are beginning to experiment. with other fur bearing animals.
 The Galakin Fur Company placed two pair of marten on Galakin island two years ago but they did not breed. This year three of them were trapped and removed to another small island, but the result has not been ascertain ed; however, they will be trapped later and if no increase, they will be tried out in captivity.
 The U. s. Bureau of Biological Survey has issued sever permits for marten farming in Alaska, one of which was to Milo Hubert Of Sel- dovia, who succeeded in raising one litter in captivity; none of the others have had sufficient time to decide whether the experiment was a suc- cess.
 In 1920, Capt. Pavloff of the Gala kin Fur Co.,, trapped two pair of mink; both females bore young; all were killed accidentally. In 1921 tn two pair bore 12 young. Five of these were raised and in 1922 the two old females had eight young, while the younger ones did not have any increase. This shows that mink can be raised in captivity.
 Owing to the growing importance of the fur industry, the time is con- ing when legislation will be neces- sary to provide protection to proper ty.
 Poaching on fox reserves is not unknown. Just how to provide the necessary remedy through legislation is something that those engaged in the industry will have to work out. -Sitka Tribune.