davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
Capt. Rinehdrt's Funeral
Closes ActiUe Career

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Feb. 2.
The funeral of Capt. W. A. Rine-
hart. father OF Hollis Rinehart. a
leading banker Of this city, was held
yesterday at the Covington Baptist
church. The active pail bearers
were six grandsons-W. A. Rine-
hart I'd, Hollis Rinehart. jr, and Rod
ger Rinehart; OF this city: Jack Rine-
hart. Frank Rinehart, jr.,- and Tom
Rinehart. of Covington.
Capt. Rinehart was born near Fin
castle. Va, April 5. 1S45. and at the
age of 1S enlisted In Gen. J. e. b.
Stuarts cavalry division at the be-
ginning Of the civil war. Later he
served under Gen. Stonewall Jack
son and participated in the Valley
campaigns. Though thrice wounded.
he fought until the surrender at APP
pomattox. For the past forty years
ne had resided in Covington, where
he was a bank president. and d.
rector in many corporations. there
and elsewhere. He served several
terms as a member Of the house
of delegates and in the State sem
ate for two terms. He was a men,
Der Of the Blue Lodge and the Royal
Arch Chapter. of Covington; Knights
Templar. of Staunton. and a Shriner
of Acca Temple. Richmond.
Capt. Rinehart is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Augusta II. Rinehart. and
the following children: Mrs. r. C.
Stokes, of CovingtoF; Mrs. C. A.
Miller, of San Francisco; Frank Rine-
hart, of Covington; and Hollis Rine-
hart. OF this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03

Knsckerbocker Thester Saturday
night. took place this afternoon AT,
St Johns Episcopal Church Rev
Guy y. Kaecy. rector of,cisfine. ana
burial was IN the cemetery near the
church. Mr.. Candy was unmsrrtssx
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
TEXTILE PAY CUT
FOREBODES STRIKE
General Walkout in New
England Cotton Mills
Is Predicted.

BOSTON. Feb. 2.-rextile mills
of Northern New England began to-
day to put into effect wage reduc-
tions OF 20 per cent.
Thousands of operatives are af-
fected by the cut in Maine and New
Hampshire. Some New Hampshire
concerns increased the working
schedule from forty-eight to fifty
four hours a week.
The greatest number of operatives
affected are the 1900 employees of
the Amoskeag and Stark mills in
Manchester. y. II. The Amoskeag is
said to be the largest cotton manu-
featuring concern in the world. The
wage cut there takes effect Febru-
airy Is.
w. Parker Straw. Amoskeag
agent. said the reduction was neces-
sary to meet competition of South
ern mills"
Reductions of 20 per cent were
announced in all the textile mills
of Lewiston, Me. Other New Hamp-
shire concerns posting notice to
such effect were the Nashau Manu-
featuring Company and the Jackson
mills of Nash7u. the Cococoe Mills
and the Pacific Mill Print Works in
Dover, the Great Falls Plant at
Somersworth, and cotton mills in
Suucook, New Market and Salmon
Falls.
Mill operatives of Fall River, LOW
ell. Lawrence and New Bedford
probably will get pay slashes soon.
Today. at Lowell. the Hamilton mill
announced a 90 per cent cut.
New England textile manufactur-
ing companies put through a gen.
eral 221s per cent wage reduction
about year ago. Doubtless unions
throughout New England will fight
the latest cut. A general textile
strike is possible.
Already the Pawtucket Valley, cot
ton mills IN Rhode Island are tied
up by walRouts. which followed
the pay slash. The Rhode Island
Textile council Sunday is expected
to take action toward a State wide
strike in all mills where it was made
effective.
Textile authorities have claimed
for several months that the only
way to put the industry back on
Its feet was to get down to the
lowest possible operating costs, with
still further decreases in the wage
scales.
Manufacturers say that the &C.
ceptances of the new wage cuts by
employees would mean several
months of continued operation. In
the Lewiston mills the notices were
posted with the eminent that this
is absolutely necessary IL we are to
continue to operate"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
DEATHS.

White.
Eleanor c. Redmond. years, 1871 wis.
ave. NV.
Martha E. Reynolds. :. 211s st. NV.
Mary Il. Pinero. l month. Children
Collette Shapiro. days, GARFIELD Hospt
Infant Of Del J. and Louise Hicks. I
hours. Children's Hospt.
Clara A Tempteton. S. 2134 " st. NV.
Westwood 7. PaTson, 7e. 1913 Clifton st.
Margaret L. Marsh. 81. I44s Fairnont st.
NV.
Ida B. Drury. So. s44 18th st. Sc.
Max Mszo. go. 4ss K ST. NV.
Fank =. Flynn. 81, 81. Eliza beth's Hospt.
Elizabeth B. AIlpress, 70. l43 ST. NV.
Princes herriek. IS. Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospt.
Norman =. Hoes. IS. Emergency Hospt.
Joseph W. Beal. IS, Knickerbocker Thea
Mrs. Marie H. smith. TO-. Knick.rbocker
Theater.
Gladys rOhns. "a. Kniekerbocker Thea
Annie D. wesson. Al. Knickerboeker Thea
Rose Urdong. IS. Kniekerbocker Tneater.
Virginia =. B. Ferznd. IS. Kniekerbocker
Louis W. strayer a. Knicherbocker Thea.
ter.
wyatt C. McKimnie. 10. Knickerbocter
Theater.
Jacob Urdong, a. Kniekerboeter Theater.
Colsrsd.
Annie King. s., 1874 Union court. NV.
Marian Henson. 81, 18th st. Sc. Good
Hope.
Mary T. Brooks. IS. 1l2s srd st. NV.
Mary Barnes. 30. 1870 o Ut. NV.
John H. wormIey. "a. MI srd ct. sw.
John Crew. 40. as franklin st. NV
Mary Dulsney. .. Tuberculosis Hospt.
Eiizabeth Randall, months. Al HoHidee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
ST. Observation-Disclosures
CRAZE INSANE FIELD AGAIN
Rebellious Chapels Of ST. David and ST
Patrick Make Peace With Psrish.

The parochial flock at st. Adams
Is at peace again.
st. David's and st. Patrick's
chapels. on Conduit and Foxali
roads. have adjusted their dispute
with the mother church.
Differences of years standing
were settled at yesterdays conven-
ton of the Episcopal diocese, Of
Washington.
Dissatisfied practitioners. who at
tended services at the chapels. petit
toned the convention for separa-
ton from ST.. Adams parish and
creation Of separate parish. The
matter was referred by Bishop
Harding. who presided over the
convention. to a committee, the
chairman of which was Rev. j. w.
The committee reported
unfavorably on the petition. The
report was adopted by the conven-
ton after a heated debate.
The report first was adopted with
out debate. Late in the afternoon
the question was reopened, and both
sides were heard. The committee
gave as its reason that IL did not
believe the proposed separate parish
could maintain itself. This was de-
MED by Franh Schulz, representing
the rebellous faction. He said suf-
ficient funds had been pledged to
carry on the work of a new parish.
Corcoran Thorn, for the vestry oil
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03

You Need Not Have . Cold
" you will take Lsxative BR0Mo QUININE
Tablets when you feel the first symptoms
of Cold coming on.-Ady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03

st. Adams. showed that about $751;
900 had been invested In operating
the two chapels.
After the vote against dividing
the parish, William Tyler Page an
nounced that conference had been
held between representatives Of the
tive factions. and that they were
on "ths highway OF reconciliation
As the chapeis remain under the
jurisdiction. and as q part or St
Adams parish, this is taken to
mean that the existing differences
viii be adjusted.
The Following were elected By
the convention to the general con,
vention OF the church in Portland
Greg. next fall: Ciergymen-Rev
James E. Freeman, Canon w. l.. De
Vries. Rev. C. Ernest Smith, Rev
K. Talbot: laymen-L. A. Wilmer
II. l.. Rust, A. S. Browne, NJ. Church
Standing Committee: Clergymer
Rev. L. II. lowering, Rev. G.. F
Dudley Rev. J. w. Austin. Rev
Herbert s. Smith: laymen-H. NJ
Bowen. ]. H. Gordon, w. C. Rives
Diocesan Board of Managers
Clergymen-Rev j. w. Austin. Rev
T. J. Brown, Rev. c. E. McAllister
Rev. E. L. Birchby. Rev. e. NJ
Thompson, Rev. C. T. Warner; lay
men-W. c. Rives. s. Z. Kramer
c. H. Stockton. e. L. Stocls, G. B
Selden.
The convention decided on rec
ommendation of the bishop in hi
annual address. that the dioces'
take over Trinity church and con
vert II to a social center. Othel
resolutions provided that tn,
bishop should take spiritual charg,
of the affairs OF the church ant
its city missionary work, and tina
it should be placed in charge o.
a committee, known as the Com
mittee on Trinity Diocesan Church
and City Missionary Work, tn,
committee to be appointed by tn,
bishop.
The report Of the Phillips Foun
dalton showed that the estate o
the late Samuel L. Phillips brough
to the diocese up to December 8
last s25,1S0.49. 1t was estimate,
that the estate will give an incom,
to the diocese of s27.so0 a year.
The report of the Nation Wild,
Campaign Committee showed tina
the receipts for the year were SS6,
ALA. while ss7.S2s.77 had beef
pledged.
The convention will meet mex
year at Epiphany Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
USELACES
INTEREST IN
DC, BE SAYS
Rep. Moore Attacks Many
Absentees at Bill
Discussion.
ontinsea from Paee ore.

- = -
sioiy an interest tnat may be due
to the fact that happen to have
the privilege Of sreoresentine a con.
.,,t,,., ,rh,,, -. w...t.-...
'oA an
great degree as It's market and OF
course Is concerned about the pros-
perity and the general welfare of
wa.h,ngton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city:
kenney Brooks. 81, and Alberta Bowman.
80. The Rev. W. J. lyman
II. Edwin Goodwin. n, and Mary Il.
Class, 3. The Rev. r. N. Thompson.
John B. Townley. %. OF Newport News
va, and Jessie n. Dillon. -, Of Roanoke
Va. The Rev. J. II. Jefries.
Percy L saden, IS. OF Fort Washington.
Nd. and Mary A. Smith, %. The Rev. J.
Paul Hendren. 50. and Elizabeth B. Pet.
tit. Is. The Rev. g. Z. Smith.
James Bland. "a. and Mary I. Hinton
both Of Baltimore, Md. Judge R. x
Terrell
Claude J.. Lucas. 80. and Alice Taylor
Briggs.
Natalie Nencioni. o.. and Tulsa BaIducci.
D. The Rev. N. NJ DeCario
Arell J. HEAVIER, %, and Kathleen GUY.
tner, 3 The Rev. =. J. Winter.
David 8. Estopina1, 80, and Martha NJ
AeCianahan: %, The Rev. A. y. Anderson.
William A. Smith. 2s. Of Fredericksburg r.
Va, and Elsa WansIeben. q, of Baltimore.
Md. The Rev. 7. y. Davis
James Murphy. ~. and Lillian 4. Raw.
%, both of Baltimore, Md. Judge r. i.
Mattingiy. .
Jack Van Dv.en. %. and Mildred Moore.
20. The Rev. II. y. Downs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03

oLNEY. Nd. Feb THE funeral
OF william ~. Candy. aged 80. son
OF the late Benjamin. ID. Candy. OF
colesvilie. who lost his life In the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
Peabody School
Scare Var,ishes
Leaky Roof Causes Cracked
.Ceiling-An Buildings
Open Today.

That q ieaky roof over the ASSEM-
bly, hall of the Peabody school at
Fifth and C. streets northeast. was
the ssoie cause Of the crack In the
plaster OF that room was revealed
when carpenters. under the direc-
ton OF Municipal Architect Albert
Harris, made an Investigation OF
the building yesterday.
Miss Gertrud. Young. principal OF
the school, ordered classes dismissed
until additional supports could be
erected TO allay whatever fears the
cracked plaster may have caused
in The minds of parents of the
children.
Additional supports have been In
stalled and students have been In
structed to report 10 their classes
this morning
Superintendent Bailou stated that
he expected every school in the Dis
trict to be open today, including
those In the outlying sections. which
have been forced to remain closed
ON account of lack Of transportation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
BIRTHS.

White.
Ayron b. and Prudence B. Thompson, girl
oakley A. and Catherine Marcum, boy
Alexander NJ, jr.. and Julia Patch, girl
benjamin +. and Margaret Christmas boy
Harold II. and Viola Levi, boy.
George T. and Evelyn Thomaides, boy.
Robert Z. and Charlotte N. House, girl
Garrette A. and Mary A. Fitzgerald, boy
Hugh v. and Edith G. O'Connen, girl.
Reno and Carolina Pizza, boy.
Werner L. and HELEN King boy,
VIM. A and Lillian B. Fowler. girl.
Murphy C. and Nellie v. Suthard, boy.
Charles and Esther G. Lustick, girl.
Coy A. and Bessie Haynes. boy.
John j., IT., and Elsa s. Barnes, boy.
Albert T. and May v Ford, girl
Joseph y. and Gertrude NJ Kline. boy.
EMORY and MurieI stansbury. girl.
colored.
Leroy and Florence Dickerson, girl
Romeo W. and Elsie G. Horad, boy.
Joseph s. and Jane Jones, boy.
Nelson and Carrie Carter girI.
Royal d. and Mary Burton, girl.
Elwood and Louise Wright, boy.
Thomas T. and Maggie A. CoIIett, boy,
Daniel p. and Fannie MoseIey. girl
Lee and Rosa Collins, boy.
lanes and Elizabeth Garner girl
Earl and Annie Conway. girI.
William W. and Ruby Parker, boy.
Emory and Annie Yanison. boy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
ROCKVILLE SEEKS
LOWER INSURANCE

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Feb. AT the
request of insurance agents of
Rockville, the Underwriters Asso-
citation has agreed to have Rock
Vile inspected with view to
changing insurance rates.
Rockville now has a live and we'll
equipped fire department and the
feeling is general that. therefore,
rates of insurance should be consid-
erably lowered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03

HOPES TO QUIT
BY SATURDAY
China and Japan Still at
Odds Over ''21 Points"
Treaty.
cntin,.ed from pdqe on.

~. O"af
loans for the construction Of rail-
ways in South Manchuria and East
ern Inner Mongolia, and. second. to
loans to be secured on taxes in that
region; Vt being understood that
nothing in the present declaration
shall be held to imply any modifi-
cation or annulment Of the under
standing recorded In the Officially.
announced notes and memoranda
which were exchanged among the
governments of the countries rep
resented in the Consortium and also
among the national financial groups
composing the Consortium, in rela-
ton to the scope of the joint activ-
ity of that organization.
Japan has no intention of in
sistlng on her preferential right un-
der the Sino-Japanese arrangements
in question concerning the engage
ment by China of Japanese advisers
or Instructors on political, financial
military or police matters in South
Mancnuria.
Chinese Delegate Replies.
Japan is further ready to with.
draw the reservation which she
made in proceeding to the signature
of the Sino-Japanese treaties and
notes of 1918. to the effect that
Group v of the original proposals
of the Japanese government would
be postponed for future negotia.
tons
~"It would be needless to add thai
all matters relating to Shantune
contained in those treaties and
notes have now been definitely ad.
justed and disposed Of
'In coming to this decision
which l have had the honor to an.
nounce. Japan has been guided b,
spirit of fairness and moderation
having always in view China's SOW
ereign rights and the principle OF
equal opportunity"
Mr.. Wang said the Chinese dele.
cation could not accept the posi-.
ton advanced by Baron Shidehara
that the mere fact that the Chinese
asked for an abrogation of the
treaties would imply that they rec.
ognized their validity. As a mat
ter of fact, the Chinese govern
ment and people had always re.
earded these agreements as pecu.
liar in themselves, owing to tn,
circumstances under which the,
ha been negotiated. The Chi,
nese government and peopl,
had always considered the state Of
, things arising under these treatie,
as a defacto situation. without an,
legal recognition on the part o.
China
Will Reply To-day.
He listened with great attention
to the declarations of Baron Shide
hara on the three points mentioned
! in his statement; but as Abe state
ment was a very important one
Mr.. Wang wished to reserve hi
right to make a detailed reply.
Chairman Hughes asked IL he un
| derstood that the Chinese delega
ton desired to make response a
the next meeting.
Mr.. Wang's Affirmative reply t
the chairman suggested that thu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
Parents of Girl Killed
In Theater Seek Rinq

Efforts to locate a ring belonging
to the late Miss Hazel Price, one of
the victims of the Knickerbocker dis
aster, by which her parents hope
to cherish her memory. have so far
proved futile.
The ring is believed to have been
lost from the hand OF the unfortu-
nate young woman while rescuers
were attempting to extricate her from
the debris. Capt. S. H. Price, of
the finance department of the army.
father Of the young woman. has
asked police to aid in locating the
ring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03
Mrs. M. G.. Giles Dies.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Feb. 2
Mrs. NJ. c. Giles, mother of G.
T. Giles. Of the mercantile firm Of
Watson and Giles. this city. is dead
at her home in Staunton after a Iona
illness. Funeral and interment will
be at Roseland. Nelson County. Mrs
Giles was the wife of the late Rob-
ert Giles. who died twenty years ago
Three children survive-Miss Mar,
e. Giles. of staunton; G. T. GLE.
and Mrs. W. B. johnson, of this
city; also a sister. Mrs. l.. G. Ed
wards. OF Staunton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-03

discussion on this matter might be
postponed until the next meeting,
IL that course was agreeable to the
delegates.
Following a general discussion a
recess was taken until today.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
PROMINENT WOMAN
PASSES AWAY.
Mrs. "A. J. Smithson, Pioneer Resi-
dent, Early Teacher, and Hon
ored Wife and Mother no More

Mrs. A. J. Smithson of Roseville.
one of the prominent and beloved wo-
men of that community, and since
girlhood a respected resident of. Kan
diyohi county, died last Tuesday
morning, May 4th, at the Sunnyside
Hospital at New London. The cause
of cher death was pneumonia, which
Disease she contracted some ten days
previous Her age was 81 years.
Mrs. Margaret H. Henderson was
born at Fox Lake, Wis, on Jan. 20,
1861. Her parents were John and Isa-
belle Henderson who came to this
county in 1871 locating on the shore
oftsHenderson Lake in Town Of Green
Lake. She was one of the first pupils
IN. the school OF Dist: 81: She attended
the High School at Willmar and later
became one of the teachers of the
county. In 1884 she was married to
A. j: Smithson of Roseville. Three
children were born to them, namely,
John E. of Hood River, Oregon, Bea.
trice, (Mrs. VIM. S. Finney) of Sand
point, Idaho, and Mae (Mrs. O.. N.
Gravgaard) who resides with her hus-
band on the home place in Roseville.
Beside the Borrowing husband and
children she is mourned by four bro
theirs, Peter Henderson of Spicer,
James of Sunnyside, Wash, John j
of Minneapolis, and Hugh S.: of Chi.
cago, one sister, Mrs. w: A. Hadleys OF
Winnetka, Ill.,, six little granddaugh
tiers and many other relatives. a
The funeral took place last Thurs
I;day afternoon at the Hawick Presby
terrain church and was conducted by
Rev. 7. M. Findley. A quartet from
New London rendered several songs
at the services. The remains were
laid at rest in the cemetery near the
church.
A good woman has gone to her re
ward. She will be greatly missed in
the community and by all who learn
ed to know her and love her.
The bereaved husband and family
have the sincere sympathy of all in
their sorrow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
. INTERESTING BIBLE FACTS
Editor Willmar Tribune: ~.

EdltOr 'Wll!mar IrlDune:
. In the Bible the word Lord is found
1858 times. The word Jehovah 6,S55
times, and the word Reverend but once
and that in the 9th verse of the 111th
psalm. :.
., The eighth verse Of the 111th psalm
is the middle verse of the Bible. The
longest chapter is the 10th psalm,
and the shortest the 117th psalm.
p, The ninth verse of the Sth chapter
Of Esther is the longest verse. The
35th verse, eleventh chapter of St..
John is the shortest. ~.
In the 10Sth psalm four verses are
alike, the eighth, fifteenth, twenty
first and thirty-first. Each verse Of the
136th psalm ends alike. -
No names or words with more than
six syllables are found in the Bible.
The thirty-ninth chapter of 1siah and
the nineteenth chapter of second Kings
are alike The word "girl" occurs but
once in the Bible and that in the third
verse and third chapter of JOEL
- There are found in both books of the
Bible, 1885, 83 letters, 1883 words,
31,373 verses, 1889 chapters and sc
books. The twenty six chapters of the
acts of the Apostles are the finest to
read. The most beautiful chapter in
the Bible is the 23rd psalm.
The three most inspiring promises
are John 14th chapter and second YER
se John 9Th chapter and thirty-sev-
enth verse. and the 39th psalm and
| fourth verse;. ,-'
The first verse of the ninth chapter
of Isaiah is the one for the new con-
cert. All who flatter themselves with
vain boastings Of their perfectness
should learn the 9th chapter of Ma
thew. ":-. 49,.
This is from the American Bible.
Bertha Gustrud.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
LUMBAGOH

This is a rheumatism Of the muscles
of the back. 1t comes on suddenly and
is quite painful Every movement ag-
gravates the disease. Go to bed, keep
quiet and have Chamberlain Lini-
ment applied and quick recovery
may be expected. Mrs. F. J. Damn,
Brockport, N. Y, writes: II can hon
estly say that Chamberlain's Liniment
cured me of lumbago year ago last
summer. When l began using it, l
was fiat on my back in bed and could
not turn to the left or right l had a
bottle of .Chamberlain's Liniment in
the house and this was applied to my
back. 1t promptly drove away the
pains and aches. ADV. May
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
c1s's 81 % ~
'''.'||z|||lIII'|hiInlllbtIf;6|

RI GERMAN t LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Klemp, pastor
Services next Sunday at 2 p. m. in
the Vinje Lutheran church basement.
x *
LUNDBY MISSION
c.: G.. Strom, pastor
Sunday, May IA:
Sunday school at 1880 p. m.
Services at 3 p M.
%z ,55.
MAMRELUND, PENNOCK 1.
Jesper Holmquist, vice pastor
Young Peoples Society Friday OF
this week at 8. o'clock. All cordially
invited. s.E ~ ~...
Services next Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-10
FlNNY TRIBE TO Be
FED ON MAY IS
Anglers Will Flock to Lake ON
Morning Of Monday, May Is, II:
When Season Opens

The fishing season for all fish hit
- -, -. :, :.
"'a'N oa's wiz upon OH Monuas' May
18th. The coveted black bass season
does not open until a month later
,,o, norha - .ho d;sn,o.s,ro ~
f' ~
the eager anglers f1ke' p1ckerel'
perch, .sunfish, muskellunge, catfish,
bu]lheads. crappies and anv other var
g., =, - - - - -, =,
10y VI non sNosp. no 49, n.A , 800 10y nas
70 .ausut ue - t - 49,, anu
S 49, = ~ ~ 80: :. 80 49,, ~ =
aie 70 - 20 80 80 ~
80 :" W., s ,1ss 80 = =? :,
NJ ,; "na 20 raoniE X Yi - xssid a. for