davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14
NeCkwear

Collar and Cuff Set SOC and CSC
Vestees at -. .98c, $1.48 and $1.98
A fine assortment of newest neck
wear to select from at our usual
popular prices.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14
Mems and PoyS' Sweaters

W1CiI uIlu DVyo OWCuICiO
Ajax, heavy knit, a variety of col
ors and very serviceable garment
Priced at ....... 1896 and $4.95
Patrick-Duluth, pure virgin Wool,
Americas finest Sweater 1896
Mems Hosiery
Pure thread silk, dandy for looks
and wear ....... 2 pair for $1.25
Patricks Silk and Worsted 1.25
Patricks Wool & Cotton 35c & 75c
Buy him BOX of SOX
Felt Slippers
Ladies Felt Slippers in Am. Beau
ty, Old Rose, Purple and Harding
Blue, trimmed with Pom Poms
and Satin Ribbon to match. These
slippers have soft leather soles,
well padded, and are real value
We are also showing high grade
slipper, made of excellent quality
felt, in all the popular colors,
priced at .$l.48
And feltwear for men and boys, al
SO, dandy number in Dark Ok
ford color with soft padded leath-
er sole, at pair .............. 98c
See Our Big Felt Display and
Select Yours from the Rack
Popular Fiction, 69C
The newest fiction by your favor
ite Author
Boys and Girls Books -. 25c
This is special lot and the big
gest book value we have ever
shown.
Children's Books Be to $l.5O
Our stock includes nearly every
thing we could think of in books
for the Riddles.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14
Doll Land

The most complete line of dolls we
have ever shown-just unpacked
a shipment of the famous "Ma-
dame Hendreu" "mamma dolls;
also the crying doll for those who
want something a little cheaper.
Prices range from j. .75c to $7.98
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14
GREETING CARDS,
TAGS, SEALS, ETC,

AT 5c-SlX Tor Z0c
We offer a beautiful line OF
cards and folders in many
attractive and tasty styles.
At 1Oc-Three for 25c
You'll find a wonderfu[as-
sortment of cards and fold
ers in beautiful designs.
Tags, Seals and Stickers
Tags, seals and stickers in
almost an endless assort-
ment are priced, pkg. DC
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14
TOYS AND GAMES FOR THE
KIDDIES

Rubber Balls of all descriptions:
&c to CSC
Games for young and old-Horns
and rattles of all kinds for the
kiddies-Building Blocks-Accor-
deons- s-Harmonicas- The Music
Box-The mysterious Squealing
Sofa Cushion.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14


Wide Fancy Hair Bows yard 25c
Beautiful Camisole Ribbons .....
SOC to $1.19
HOSIERY
Ladies' Vassar Girl Fashioned
Silk ................ Sl.ou
Radmoor Pyramid, Black, Cordov-
an $1.5O, $1.98
Kayser Glove Silk ........ .$2.95
GLOVES
Children's Cape, the pair ..$1.59
Ladies' Imported French Kid
Strap Gauntlets, pair -. $3.98
Ladies Fine Kid Gauntlets. .$2.48
Ladies, 2 button French Kid $1.59
BLANKETS
The always acceptable gift
ALI pure Virgin Wool 72x80. 80.
............. $8.95 to $12.95
Woolnap, 70x80 .......... $4.48
72XS4 ............... S4.So
Fleecy Cottons-Plaids and Plains
49,. .......... $2.98, $3.98
Crib Blankets make excellent gifts
We have them in Pink, Blue, land
White -. .79c, $1.25, $1.9S
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14

PRETTY BOUDOIR LAMPS
$2.9S
These are unusually attractive
lamps, made of strong metal in an
old ivory finish. Lamp shade is
lined with silk, each. ..... $2.98
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14
Silks
WOOlenS

Sc in. Tweeds at .$1.98 and $2.98
56 in. Bolivias and Velours ......
$1.98 to $3.48
Plaid Back Coatings, Sc in ......
:. $4.48
Fancy Plaid Skirtings .........
=. $1.98 to $2.98
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14
Polychrome Candle Sticks

Polychrome Candle Sticks
98c
Specially attractive Candle Sticks
with beautiful enameled candles.
Sticks are in the latest polychrome
style and priced low, each -. .98c
Christmas Tree Ornaments that
add beauty to your Christmas tree
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14

Dennison Seals at 10c
A full line of Dennison seals
and other embellishments in
a fine assortment, at. >. .10c
IL Greeting Cards, Csc
Greeting Card Special-12
high grade engraved Christ
mas Greeting cards, put up
in a neat box. An unusual
offering Of IL cards for, 25c
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-14

FRENCH STYLE MIRRORS
$1.29
These make mighty pretty orna-
ments for odd corners on panels In
the wall. They are pretty-they
are different make fine gifts
and are priced each ....... .$l.29
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
WOMAN SEEKS DIVORCE
AND SOME OTHER THINGS

Margaret Largent filed suit in the dis
trict court Monday seeking a divorce
from J. N. Largent of Nampa, the re-
storation of her maiden name, Margar-
ct D. Kehoe, an order for an equitable
division Of the property and alimony
of SIS week. Cruel and inhuman
Treatment are specific charges made
in the complaint.
On one occasion, Mrs. Largent
sharges that her husband threw her
against the wall injuring her and that
he struck her with his fist on another
occasion.
On their wedding trip to Portland in
1920, Mrs. Largent charges that her
husband forced her to stop at the
cheapest, dirtiest and filthiest board
ing houses. Mrs. Largent charges in
the complaint that her husband began
on their wedding trip to tell her of
clandestine relations with other WON
en-. That Mr. Largent charged her with
inr deity is another charges Mrs Lar
gent makes in the complaint
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
At the Aerial Meet-l932

Air squadrons A and B were having
a desperately contested meet, the is
sue depending upon the very last
event. As this concluded, the men,
bers Of Squadron B burst into ire
mendous cheer and dashed for town
to celebrate the victory. One of
them was halted by curious pedes-
trian.
win the meet?" he asked.
"I'll say so," cried the flyer hilar-
iously. "Very last thing on the pro-
gram. Private Fishface broke the
time record for the ten-thousand- feet
parachute Drop"
That's fine. What was his time?
Isn't he very much elatedl"
"Bout six seconds. N-o-o-o, you
couldn't hardly say he's elated-not
just now. You see, his parachute
wouldn't open.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13

We are at loss to understand by
what logic or reasoning you come to
the conclusion that because the direct
or of the service mails his communi-
cations to L. J. Magee, secretary OF
the Payette- Boise Water Users asso-
citation, and also to J. H. Lowell
former president, expresses any doubt
as to the STABILITY of the warrants Sc
cured by the delinquent drainage as
sessments and the lien on the lands.
We are of the opinion that the fact
just related tends to show to what ex-
IRENE limits the officials of the service
will 60 in their efforts to discredit the
Payette- Boise Water Users associa-
ton and to create an irrigation district
on the ruins thereof. 1t is well
known fact that ]. H. Lowell resigned
his office as president and director of
the board in 1911 and has never since
had anything to do or claimed to have
anything to do with the official mana
cement of the association.
Is it intended, Mr.. Editor, to throw
doubt on the validity of the warrants
to be issued and sold because of a
dispute between individuals as to who
shall have authority to sign said war
rants? Do you not know that the
business of a $l4,O0O,OOO corporation
will not be allowed to stop and peo-
pies lands be ruined because of such
dispute; that there are legal ways of
providing the settlement Of such dis
putes?
Remember Lincoln's words, IF you
don't try, you can't succeed" In or
der to succeed we must be inspired
with the hope of success. Is it your
desire to create dependency and dis
satisfaction among these settlers who
are already burdened with discourage
ments almost too great to bear, or
would it not be better for you to add
what little ray of sunshine you may
and give them the encouragement and
hope that ought to be from your ad-
mission that the plan is economically
sound and ought to succeed?
Yours respectfully,
H. A. GRIFFITHS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
Big Concerns Seek
New Openings Here
Seed and Poultry Firms
Would Enter Boise
Valley.

Two Ohio concerns are looking to
the Boise Valley and the Caldwell vi
cinity in particular for opportunities
to expand, according to queries re-
ceived last week end by r. T. HURT,
secretary of the Commercial club
One concern wants full information
on the possibility of LAUGHING a whole
sale seed producing plant here, the
other wants facts .on the possibility
of successful handling a big poultry
finishing plant in this territory.
Correspondence for the first firm
was turned over to w. T. Mccall
county agent. This concern propos.
es to purchase at least 800 acres of the
best land of this district. Garden
seeds of all kinds will be produced II
the concern finds climate and soil con.
ditions here suitable for this type Of
farm products. About so men arr
employed by this firm on a seed farm
of this size, according to the cores.
pondence. This locality is considered
peculiarly adapted small seed produc.
ton and considerable optimism is fell
that this company, already operating
big plants in the middle west, ma,
be induced to enter this territory.
The other concern interested in tn,
Boise Valley seeks poultry finish
ing plant. They purchase thousand,
of birds for quick fattening and mar
keting. Correspondence relating tt
this matter has been turned over t.
men specifically interested In an,
familiar with the poultry business il
this territory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
CURRENT BUSINESS CONDITIONS
By GEORGE E.. ROBERTS
Monthly Bulletin for May Issued by the Nation City bank
of New York
By GEORGE E. ROBERTS


| This, of course, is not saying that
the miners and railroad men are an
exceptionally bad lot; we know they
are not; as individuals they would be
as kind, considerable and helpful as
the average of other people, but, as
with most people, they have such a
bias for the interests of the group or
class that they do not see the funda-
mental rights that underly all others
and which must be respected if orderly
society is to endure. When relative
ly small group claims, by reason OF
its relations to the industrial organi-
cation, the right to put the lives OF
welfare of the population in jeopardy
it aspires to an exercise of power thai
in the long run society will not toll
crate. When rights and interests come
in conflict all parties are bound &c
have a voice in the settlements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13

Continued from Page One)
states, which includes Idaho, and any
influence tending to retard the pro-
portionate flow of this money into any
state estopped its growth to that ex-
tent at least
Oppose Tax Exemptions
The convention went on record
against tax exempt securities. 1t was
pointed out that any government
state or national, that controlled the
companies, regulated rates and in real
ity run the business should not become
a competitor in finances and deprive
the companies of a market for their
securities by putting its own up tax
free. All public utilities, railroad,
telephone, power ETC.. suffered, it was
stated, because of inability to float
their securities and secure funds for
improvements demanded by the pub
lie in competition with the tax ex-
empt bonds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
Even Then.

And it came to pass that stranger,
entering the gates of Jerusalem, saw
gathered there before the palace of
Solomon the king a multitude of wo-
men, who spoke not but held their
peace, yea, silently and with much
shooshing with their finger tips to
their lips did they hold their peace.
So he accosted wayfarer and ask
ed of him: Say, buddy, what's all
that jam of women lined up in front
of Soils place for? Suffrage pee-rade
or sometGngf'
And the wayfarer answered and
said: mo chance, guy. That's the
kinks wives waitin' for him to drop
asleep SOS they can 60 through his
clothes"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
HIGHWAY WORK PUSHED

Work is progressing rapidly on the
state highway north of Caldwell to the
Payette county line. Monday the coun-
ty road gang, operating under state d.
rection, moved to the top of Canyon
Hill, for the final piece of construction
So far as the highway is completed,
the road is as smooth as paved
street and an excellent drive is in pros
pect for Caldwell motorists who wish
to visit the lower valleys.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
FIX COURTHOUSE GROUNDS

County road workmen have been
generously strewing the streets around
the court house with gravel this week
County prisoners have been engaged in
smoothing off the surfacing material
Coupled with the recently completed
curbing, the court house grounds SHOW
a decided improvement. Back of the
court house, a gravelled and concrete
ribbed alley is being built Minor i'm.
provements are being made in the irri-
CATION system.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
QUIETLY MARRIED

Miss Cailie McJunkin and Caron
Howard Kipp, both of this city, were
quietly married last Saturday evening
in Emmett by Probate Judge Haag.
After few days spent at the Payette
Lakes. Mr.. and Mrs. Kipp will be at
home to their friends in this city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13

your white or colored lace, georgette
or crepe de chine hat cleaned, and be
ready for the warm weather. All
work guaranteed. Troy Laundry and
Dry Cleaning. Telephone ESQ and car
will CALL
Professor Carl Solomon of the Col
lege of Idaho left Saturday for his
home in Berthoud, Colo. for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Miss Dorothy Lewis is visiting for
few days in Meridian as the guest OF
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Anderson.
Engage your strawberries now.
Mrs. C. C. Mendenhall, Phone58O-J5.
Adv.
| Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Kings
bury, Wednesday, June 7, son.
Mrs. S. w. Dee and daughter Persis
!of Boise, spent Sunday in this city Wis
iting friends.
Ladies, now is the time to have
your white or colored lace, georgette
or crepe de chine hat cleaned, and be
READY for the warm weather. All
work guaranteed. Troy Laundry and
Dry Cleaning. Telephone ESQ and car
will call.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sirius John
son. Wednesday, June 7, son.
| State Treasurer, D. F. Banks ant
Mrs. Banks of Boise, spent Friday in
this city attending the Commence
ment exercises and Alumni banquet al
the College of Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs Matthew Golden ar,
entertaining Mr.. Golden's sister, Mrs
Frank Babcock and three children
from Whitefsh, Montana for a few
weeks.
| Engage your strawberries now
Mrs. c. c. Mendenhall, Phone $780, IS
, Adv. .
: Mrs. Betty Powell and daughte
Mrs. Will Cope of Notus were Cald
we'll visitors Friday.
F. H. Kiernahan of Nampa was
business visitor in this city Friday.
T Mr.. and Mrs. John Duncan of Bots
r spent Sunday as guests of Mrs. Dun
cans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Inge
' bretsen.
r Ladies, don't throw away that whit
summer hat-have it cleaned 10 lor
x like new--at the Troy Laundry Or
$ Cleaning Co.
Y Miss Eva Robinson of this city &C
companied by Miss Ruth Hall of Pc
cate1lo left Wednesday for Californi
on sight seeing trip. They expect t
< be gone six weeks.
Alfred Quasi spent Sunday in Cald
+ well visiting relatives. Mr.. Quas
He returned to Ontario Monday.
4 ]. M. Warehouse, a pioneer of tn
4 Bruneau district in Owyhee count,
E was in Caldwell Monday on business
Ladies, don't throw away that viii,
e summer hat-have it cleaned to loo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13

like new-at the Troy Laundry Drv
Cleaning Co.
G. w. Lamson, Nampa attorney and
prominently identified with county
politics as a Democratic leader, spent
Monday afternoon in Caldwell on Dol.
itical business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
WANT ROOMS

Any who have room to spare for
two or three nights to visitors during
G. A. R. Encampment, June 1922
please notify Mrs. w. A. MCGEE
Phone 63oJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
CONCERT FRIDAY.

Another municipal band concert
program will be given Friday evening
at Memorial park. The program for
this week is as follows:
1-March-Over the Top.Crosby
2Overture-Crown Diamonds.:.-.
3-Concert Waltz-Symposia-.
Bendlx
.4-Selection-King Doda...... Luders
5-IdylECapricious Wood Nymphs...
Observation-Disclosures. -Jokobowski
Star Spangled Banner.
MMKMKMx X X MMxKM X X X X
X PERSONAL AND LOCALS "
X XMM X X X X " " " N w " X X N
James Kelleher was a Boise visitor
Saturday.
The Misses Mollie Nickerson and
Mabel Burkett are visiting in Portland
where they will remain until after the
Rose Festival.
Ladies, now is the time to have
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
Electricity Is Very
Cheap In Idaho

Continued from Page One)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13

Ladies, now is the time to have
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13

Observation-Disclosures
Star Spangled Banner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
Judges to Pass on
Nymphs on Friday

and y. m. at the saxony Knitting
Co.'S office. 1000 Fifth ave. with her
bathing suit.
They will pass in review before ].
r. Maxwell, OF the saxony Knitting
Co: A. l.. johnson. OF the Pacific
Knitting Co.: c. w. stenz. OF the
olympia Knitting Mills. and ]. v.
Hopkins. OF MacDougailso southwlck.
The judges win simply select the
is girls who are TO act as bathing
suit models during the merchants
convention at the Bell ST. terminal
next week. The three winners OF the
$50 I'm cash prizes viii be selected
during tho convention.
An OF the girls chosen as models
will get a madc.to.orier bathing suit
apiece, in addition 10 hslng paid for
their time. And. OF course, they'n
have luncheon every day at the con-
vention.
Remember. 1000 Fifth ave. is the
place. and I TO . p. m. Friday is the
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
IN
death TRIAL
IS ANCERED!!
Hammer Murder"
w ON an Snarls
mot Guilty" to
Prosecutor

los ANGELES. Cal. duly 20.
Mrs Clara Phillips. accused of
beating 20 death with = hammer
>Ir~. Alberta Meadows. her
friend. today denied her guilt in
. formal plea at her arraignment
before the superior court
Are you guilty OF not guiityr'
the court a~l<rd her.
Mira Phillips. her eycs flsshing
Iike . fiEcrr<<. swung round ON
District Attorney Ihomas Leo
Woolwine. Leohesi him squAreiy
IN the eyes. and snnriesi. ''Not
guilty." in tones which sent q
thrill of excitement thru tho
eourt rooui.
The trial was set by Judge Houscr
who was presiding. for september ~
after Mrs. Phillips had waved he
legal right 10 n delay OF 90 days.
Crowds fought about tho cour
room early today 20 get places within
hearing and were not disappointed b,
the few dramatic moments of pro
ceedings-
Mrs Phillips. seated with her At
torneyA comported herself with fh'
same calm that has characferircs
her men since her arrest. cxrep, To-
one flash OF anger that lighted hei
eyes and was observed by all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

rail Industries, according to
official figures gathered to-
day. or these 656, 900 are
miners and 427, 900 rail work
ers.
Chairman Hooper of the
railroad labor board an
nounced complete failure of
arbitration and an end to eff
forts at mediation in the rail
walkout. He declared the is
sues that caused the strike
have been lost sight of and
that seniority is now the chief
point of contention.
Coal operators In several states
prepared 10 reopen mines. United
Mine Workers leaders declared this
impossible. and characterized the an.
nouncement that bituminous operat.
ors In Western Pennsylvania would
resume at once as bluff"
To ENFORCE the safety OF the open
shop mining in their states 2s govern.
ors have at their disposal today APP
proximately i27. 900 mllltiamen. Penn.
Sywania. where the number or strik.
Ing miners In greatest. has 16. 900
men under arms. In this state $780,
600 soft coal miners and las. 900 an
thracite workers are on strike.
Prayers for settlement OF the In
dustrtal crisis were offered today in
Trinity church. New York.
British collieries have begun cx.
ports TO the United States. according
to announcements in trade journals.
Coal Age and similar publications
take most serious view OF the com.
bined strikes. the former declaring a
serious famine exists.
More than 100000 already has
been donated 20 the United Mine
Workers OF America TO keep its
strikers in funds. More money is be-
ing poured into the war fund daily.
Plans have been formulated for
strikes In allied industries. The
metal trades and machlnists' unions
already have pulled their men out in
some so large and small shops that
have made contracts 10 repair rail-
crurn TO Page 7. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
Sea Serpent Season Is On!

raft. SO used 10 its queer. staring
gaze have the children become that
little attention is paid 10 tho fish's
gambols.
Investigators for the bureau OF
animal and sea fish production dc.
ciared Thursday that the oyster por-
polse Is n member OF the quid fam.
Ily--plsces quiditus. II IL a mammal.
carrying It's young in a pouch be-
tween It's hind legs.
That the fish offers no menace 10
bathsrs was declared by officials.
The oyster porpoise " comparatively
tame. and IN South American eoun.
tries is frequently domesticated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
Editorial

Unless some unforeseen
power intervenes the na-
ton is about to be plunged
into q reign Of force in
stead of reason as a result
of the coal and railroad dis
putes.
In the end public opinion
will decide the issue. Pub
lie opinion should spring
from a knowledge Of
basic facts. Here are
four facts that lie at the
root of the trouble:
FIRST. The railroad
labor board, n government
agency. In under injunction,
granted by a court at the
railroads request, which
forbids il even TO PUB
LISH its findings.
SECOND. The final ef-
fort to settle the railroad
dispute broke down when,
agreeing on all else, the
railroads refused, In taking
men back, TO observe their
seniority rights. That Is
another way Of insisting
that the railroad unions be
paralyzed.
THIRD. The coal miners
are not on strike. They
had a contract with the
coal operators which ex-
pired last April. The con-
tract provided that on or
before April i, operators
and miners should meet
and negotiate a new con-
tract of employment. The
operators refused and still
refuse to so negotiate.
The mems jobs ended in
April when their contract
expired.
FOURTH. The govern
ment for nearly two years
has been under injunction,
granted by a court at the
coal operators request, for
bidding the collection of
the information as to the
cost Of production, wages,
ETC., that any commission.
such as is suggested by
President Harding, must
have If 1t is intelIigently to
arbitrate the coal dispute.
These are simple facts
which should be taken into
any consideration of the
causes and consequences OF
the impending bayonet ex-
pertinent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

ing. The fish appeared suddenly
out OF tho water about 20 feet from
tho raft.
Residents OF tho district were has.
tily summoned. and a close view OF
the giant auid was easily obtained.
The fish was described as having
long, waving whiskers. green.
Opaque eyes a small hump about
three feet from its ears and just for.
ward OF its 'front.' fIippers.
Since It's first appearance, the por.
poise has appeared frequently at the
beach. sporting playfully In the sun.
III waters Just south Of the bathing