davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
DEATH OF LADY
SMITH PIONEER

Mrs. Fred Arndt went to Marine-on-
ST. Croix, Mimi, Monday to attend
the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs.
David Ingle. The Ingles were former
residents of Ladysmith Mr. Ingle hav-
ing conducted a furniture store here
in the early days, in the buildings
now occupied by the Reiss confection-
cry store and the Lee shoe store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingle moved to South
Dakota about the year 1906. Mrs
Ingle was rs years of age. She is sur
vived by her husband, four daughters,
Mrs. A. j. Walker and Mrs Frank
Campbell, Marine, Mimi, Mrs. J..
Walker and Miss Jessie Ingle, st.
Paul, and one son. Fred Ingle. of
Portage, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
FARM HOMES QUARANTINED

The G.. W. Patterson family is quar-
antined for smallpox at their farm
home in the town of Big Falls DR..
c. e. Bugher, of Ladysmith, health
officer of the town of Big Falls, Wis.,
tied the family Sunday and found that
two members of the family, the father
and a son, are afflicted with the dis
ease, and he put on the quarantine.
Another family residing in that town,
a member of which helped with work
at the Patterson home Saturday, was
also put under quarantine. DR..
Bugher said that every effort will be
made to keep the disease from spread
ing The penalty for breaking quar-
antine rules, he said, are very
stringent.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
SHOOTS HOLE THROUGH FOOT

Walter Leaf, young man residing a
quarter mile southeast of Glen Flora,
while endeavoring to get shot at
hawk near his home, Sunday, sent a
bullet through his right foot. While
waiting for the hawk to get into posi-
tion so that he could get shot at it,
he rested the guns muzzle on his shoe
and accidentally pulled the trigger.
The bullet tore hole right back of
the great toe.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
SAVED CITY $50

When G. A Bitters discovered smoke
issuing from the armory yesterday
morning he did not send in a fire
alarm to headquarters, but went to the
chief of fire department, s. D. Spei-
DEL and told him about it. Together
they got into the armory and found fire
in a pile of trash in the basement, near
the furnace which they extinguished.
By keeping his head" Mr. Bitters
saved the city probably $50.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
Four "Tied" For Second Prize
In Mis-Spelled Word
Contest
MRS. N. E. SLOCUM
WINS FIRST PRIZE
Fourteen of Sixteen Wrongly Spelled
Words Found LIN News-Budgef's
Spelling Match.-Fall For
"Chuck"

The NewS-Budget's mis-spelled word
contest must have been unusually diff
cult last week for not one correct list
was received. Two or three mis-spel-
ed trade names had lot to do with
making the contest hard. Winners for
last week were: First prize-Mrs N.
e.. Slocum second prize, Minnie Stew
ems third prize Mrs. Frank Stevens.
Following is the list of words mis-
spelled on the contest pages of October
27, and the advertisements they were
located in:
1-"Layendar," instead of "laven-
der" in the advertisement Of Holtz Dry
Goods Co.
2-"Ad" for add" Ladysmith Bot
tling Works.
3-4- 3-4-"Worsteads," instead of "wors-
teds," Golden Rule store; also the
name of the proprietor is Sidney S.
York and not Sydney S. York"
5. Benefited" was corr ectly
spelled benefited in O. b. Ellingboe's
adv.
6. Cool Wether Suggestions in
the Racket Store adv. was the wrong
kind of weather"
z. "Ladysmith," spelled Lady
smit," in Diedrich's Hat Shop adv.
8. "Perpetuate" was spelled "per-
petuat" in Lanes Music Shop adv.
9. "Good," spelled "goood" in adv.
of Ditmanson s. Nelson.
10. MARI" instead of Marx" in
Vaughan's clothing store adv. Al
though the second week for this er-
ror, more missed it this week than the
first time.
''trade mark" in Benson Bros. adv.
1918. "Medicated Throat Discs"
was spelled Disks in two places in
the Ladysmith Pharmacy adv.
IA "Cold Hot Blast" should have
been Coles Hot Blast" heaters in r.
j. Sands Hardware Co.'s. adv.
Is. "Chuck" full in the adv. of Dit
manson & Nelson was an error that
great many missed because it is gen
orally miS-prOnounced chuck" al
though "chock" is the correct spelling.
Some of the best dictionaries also give
"choke-full," but none of them give
"chuck" as correct.
16 "Kaffir'' kid should have been
"Kaffor" in Benson Bros adv
Mrs. Slocum missed the words
chuck and benefited" but found all
the remaining errors and was the only
one to get fourteen of the mis-spelled
words.
Four were tied and a drawing had
to be made to select the winners of
second and third prizes from the fol-
lowing names Mrs. Frank Stevens,
413 e. Tenth-st Mrs. George Rice,
ST.. Mrs Dick Smith and Miss Min
ME Stevens, 515 Worden-av.
Many listed enquire as an error,
but, while Enquire" is doubtless pref
cradle, both are correct. We did not
count this as an error, nor against
any contestant who listed it as such.
A good list received from Miss Ariel
McNally, Los Angeles, Calf, was for
the week before.
We are giving the contest fans the
best contest yet, this week. Many are
enjoying the game but are bashful
about sending in their lists. You are
missing part of the fun when you do
that Get busy, find all the errors this
week and send in your list.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
WE'D AT DULUTH

Miss Bernice Bergevin and Forrest
Miller, both of Ladysmith, surprised
their friends when they were married
in Duluth Thursday at high noon by
Rev. Father Floyd They returned
Friday evening and were met by sever
al members Of the Business Girls Club
who held shower for the bride at
the home of Misses Frances and Rae
Hayes the same evening. The newly
weds left Monday for Rhinelander
where they will visit Mrs. Miiler's sis
ter, Mrs. Jack Willis. Their plans for
the future are as yet indefinite
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
INJURY CASE HEARINGS
TO BE HELD HERE NOV. 7-8
Industrial Commission Will Take Evil
eucA i'm Ten Gases

Hearings in the following cases be-
fore the Wisconsin Industrial Com
mission, under the workmen's COM
pensation act, will be held at the court
house in this city Nov Z and 8:
A. r. Jensen VS.. John j. Hruska.
Turtle Lake Auto Co. VS.. A. c..
StOeckig.
A. B. Tague VS.. Rhinelander Lum-
Der Co.
David I. Dukatz VS.. Fred Higbie
Lumber Co.
Robt Partlow VS.. Flambeau River
Lumber Co.
Frank McMullen VS.. Great Western
Paper Co.
Joe Strouf VS.. Alex Pearson
Frank Prochaska VS.. Midland Pub
lie Service Co.
Walter Herman VS.. Fame Canning
Company.
Frank Smith VS.. Ness & Petersen.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
DIR. ROSS TAKES BRIDE

DR.. FL. R. 7. Ross, prominent physi-
clan of Ladysmith, and Miss Carol
st. Germaine, of st. Paul, were mar
ried in st. Paul recently. Miss st.
Germaine has been a student in Ham
line university during the past three
years. They will occupy the doctors
beautiful home in Brooklyn.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
LOCAL PARKS ARE
NOW POLICED

The Board of Park Commissioners
which they among other things, ap-
pointed HI. G. Lepley as superintend-
ent of special policemen of parks.
This action was taken on account of
people hunting rabbits, birds, ETC., in
the parks and on account of the dan
ger Of fire. Mr.. Lepley's residence is
adjacent to Greenwood Park
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
MARKET DAY DREW
FAIR-SIZED CROWD

"Wednesday was market day and in
spite of the rain there was a fair-sized
crowd and business generally was re-
ported good in Ladysmith. Had the
weather been fair, there is little doubt
that there would have been large
crowd here for the day.
Many visitors failed to register at
more than one place, thus disappoint-
ing many business men who wanted
them to come to their place of busi-
ness to get acquainted, whether busi-
ness resulted or not.
On account of the rain no auction
was held.
Mrs. Tony Heiberg won the calf.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
STUDENTS VISIT COURT

Frank Thatcher, cashier of the Glen
Flora State Bank. personally conduct
ed party of Glen Flora students to
Ladysmith Wednesday, that they
might learn Of the workings and pro-
cedure in circuit court.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03

violation of Intoxicating liquor laws
Continued.
State VS.. Fred Peters. Charge, vic.
lating of intoxicating liquor laws
Continued.
Andrew Tague ct al VS.. j. III. Nc
Arthur. Judgment, accepting referees
report in favor of defendant.
Emma Stoker VS.. Edward Stoker
Continued
Edward Stoker VS.. George Rath.
sack. Continued.
VIM. Austin VS.. e. v. Parks Con-
tinued.
Continued on page IL
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
NEW CHURCH OF CHRIST

The organization of a Church of
Christ, with q members, was complet-
ed at Sheldon Monday evening with as
sistance of John L. Boldon and Rev.
Fred Sawyer, of Ladysmith. Meet
ings are held in the schoolhouse
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
DIED AT MENDOZA

Sam Winzenreid, who was taken to
Mendoza hospital three weeks ago.
died Oct %. The body was sent here
for burial which took place Sunday at
2 o'clock, Rev. G. l. Fisher officiating.
A wife and five children survive de-
ceased. The family reside north OF
Ladysmith a few miles.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03
DEATH FROM WHOOPING COUGH

Roy, the three-months' son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baker residing
three miles west of Ladysmith, died
yesterday, Nov. 2, Of whooping cough.
The remains of the little one will be
buried at Kennan today.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03

That 200 per cent dividend that the
Standard Oil Company has just de-
clared indicated that normalcy has re-
turned to one concern, at least-Col-
umbia Dispatch.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03

They say shoes will be cheaper dur
ing the winter, but they do not tell us
what winter-New York American.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-03

Subscribe for the News-Budget.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(O11974


Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, at Roseburg, Oregon.
May 6, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Ed
ward Elmer Brenner, of Tacoma,
Washington, who, on May 10, 1920,
made second homestead entry, serial
No. 011974. for the SWA of section
23, township SO s., range 8 E., Will
lamette meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before F. Roy
Davis, U. S. Commissioner, at his
office at Medford, OREGON, on the
18th day of June, 1922.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Alexander Belisle, of Vancouver.
Washington.
Robert Pomeroy, Of III Quinby
St. Portland. Oregon.
George Frey Jr., of Lake Creek.
Oregon.
Otto Frey, of Lake Creek, Oregon.
Edward Frey, of Lake Creek, Ore.
Irving Frey, of Lake Creek. Ore.
W. Fl. CANNON.
36-5-wed Register,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-07
CIVIC CLUB WILL HOLD
BUSINESS MEETING

The Civic club will hold a business
meeting at the parish house tomor-
row afternoon at 2:3Q o'clock to
audit bills that have been rendered
and discuss the advisability of in
creasing the club dues.
Plans will also be made for the
strawberry festival which the club
will give Tuesday evening, June 10.
Originally plans had been made to
give a card party in the Armory on
that date, but Mrs. Briggs, who had
charge of that committee, decided an
outdoor barty would be much more
~and plans were changed
accordingly. Mr.. Greer has donated
the use of the bungalow for the ev-
ening to the club 1t Is hoped by
club members that there will be a
large attendance to eat the mountain
If Strawberries which will be furn-
shed, and thereby lend hand to-
wards the completion of the club
house.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-07
BOYS LEAVE SOON
FOR ENCAMPMENT.

Great enthusiasm reigns among
the men belonging to the company,
and the largest turnout Ashland has
ever sent to camp will leave here
this year. This is largely on ac-
count Of the splendid location for
the camp, being about 25 miles from
the Canadian border on the shores
of the Strait of Juan de Fuca, and
close to the cities of Port Townsend,
Victoria, B. c., and Seattle.
The troop train, which will be
composed entirely of sleepers, will
arrive in Portland the night of June
IA, and will continue on to Seattle,
arriving there the next morning.
After a short lay-over at Seattle,
the men will go by steamer to Fort
Worden.
First company, having the senior
captain of the coast artillery of Ore
gon, has secured the assignment to
the 12-inch battery, and it will cer-
talnly be an educational experience
for the young men of Ashland, who
have never seen a gun shoot with
a range of 10 to Is miles.
The company has been fortunate
in securing two capable restaurant
men as cooks, namely, Messrs. Spen-
Ger and Jarvis, and with the liberal
allowance for food made by the gov
ernment, no one will go hungry.
This camp will be under canvas.
and will be as good as any vacation
for business men who desire to have
rest with change combined. Be-
ing at sea level, it is a desirable
change for Ashlanders.
Turn out with the band and see
the boys off this year and show them
that the town is behind them.
First company. C. A., now desig-
mated as the 4S4th company, c. A.,
o. N. c., will entrain for Fort Wor-
den, Wash, on train IA at $50 a.
m, June IA, to take part in the an
nual maneuvers and encampment.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-07
FORMER STUB TOE"
CITIZENS TO CELEBRATE

The former residents of Montana
are planning for grand gathering
at Grants Pass next Sunday to renew
old acquaintance and to talk over
the days that were passed in that
state.
All former Montana citizens are
invited to attend, bringing with them
well-filled picnic baskets, and the
committee in charge has arranged
to furnish all the hot coffee that is
needed for the occasion.
Walter F. Brown, of Medford, will
speak on the days he spent in Mon
tana.
F. f. French is head of the COM
mittee in Ashland and will be glad
to furnish any information in re-
gard to the celebration.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-07
METHODIST JUNIORS WIN
Y. NJ. G. A. LEAGUE PENNANI

The concluding games of the sea-
son Saturday, returned the Metho-
dist boys as winners in the Junior
Y. NJ. c. A. baseball league. This
team has had very good success, not
to say good luck, and did not drop Il
game during the season, so the boys
are fairly entitled to the fine pen
nant provided by the league.
A resume of the leagues affairs
may not be out of place at this time.
The basis of the Y. M. C. A. Athletic
league in Ashland is the Sunday
school organizations in the several
churches OF the city. In order to
represent church on any team or
in any sport. the athlete must be q
registered member of the Sunday
school of that church and to main
tain his eligibility he must attend at
ltnoL AhltV ohhudgs pNi uohth N"'
ing the season. The use of profan-
ity. obscene or Objectionable lang
uage. or the use of tobacco during
the progress Of any game, or while
at practice renders such player in
eligible and subject to suspension.
Sunday ball playing Is not permitted.
1t viii be seen that while baseball
cannot be called religious activity,
it can be made to contribute to at
tendance on church services and
thus increase the church's opportun-
ity This is one of the ways in
which the Y NJ c. A. works hand
in hand with the church.
During the season twelve games
have been played. and a minimum of
so boys have been actively interest
ed for a period of two months. All
games have been supervised by
adults. and the sport has been kept
clean and free from the objection
able featurS which frequently oc-
cur where such supervision is NOT
given.
The pennant is now being dis
played at the Citizens bank. and It is
hoped that It may be formally pre-
sented at some public function in
the near future.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-07
CAROL HOLMES
CLAIMS GENEVA
MOORE AS BRIDE

Carroll Holmes and Miss Geneva
Moore were married Sunday after
noon at 1880 O'Clock at the home of
the brides parents on North Main
street.
Mr.. Holmes is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. P. Holmes, Of Manzanita
street, and is well known throughout
the city, having spent practically his
entire life in Ashland. He is now
in his fathers grocery
store.
Mrs, Holmes is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Moore of North
Main street, and is well known by a
large number of Ashland people.
They will make their home in
Ashland, and are living at the Allen
apartments.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-07
BIGGER, BETTER
GLORIOUS "4TH'
is PROGRAM
LOOSEN UP, LIVEN UP, AND

LOOSEN UP, LIVEN UP, AND
MAKE THE OLD TOWN HUM!
Things are moving right along for
record breaking July Fourth cele
bration, and the lineup at the pres
ent time looks like all southern Ore
gon will be here, because they are
coming to know there Is no place
like Ashland for good time.
With a quiet Sunday, July 2, in
the auto camp and Lithia park, with
the biggest Trade day on July ever
held in southern Oregon, and with
July A bigger and better than ever.
hundreds of people are coming to
spend "a week of their vacation in
Ashland.
1t takes money to hold such a cell |
ebration as is contemplated this year
and the Chamber of Commerce is
asked for $4,000 for this event. Plans
for raising this amount are under
way. With the budget plan, the
chamber has raised this money, to-
sether with the amount needed for
other projects at one time, and the
and others have not been
solicited but once a year for these
'arious items. However, there are
many who do not have an opportun-
ty to assist, and for the benefit of
hese subscription fund will be
tarted at once. The names of all
ubscribers will be published in the
'idings from day to day. Various :
ther plans will be adopted and no.
Ice given from time to time as they
re arranged.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-07
BIRD CATCHING

(By Dick Posey)
Mid the many scenes of childhood
That come drifting back to me,
There's a barefoot boy with a radi-
ant joy and a heart brimful of
glee. With salt in his breeches
pocket he chases the lark or
quail,
While he does his best,
With childest zest
To put salt upon its tail.
We draw full many a lesson
From the little things of life:
There's the bird of Fame we should
like to tame, so we enter the dizzy
strife; we labor and sweat and
struggle, and then in the end we
fail,
For that bird roosts high,
ana he keeps his eye
Peeled back on his precious tail.
Now, there is the bird of Riches,
And he flaunts his plumage gay,
With peacock's pride and a taunt
beside, he dares us up and away;
he flutters just beyond us, we
strain, but without avail,
And We make pass
With our salt-Alasi
1t never touches its tail.
There's a sweet little dove sits cooling
Far up on a pinnacle frail,
And Briton and Frank and Dago and
Yank hurl cargoes of salt at it's
tail; but she sits there with feath-
ers unruffled and sobs with q
piteous wall:
Boys, what are you about?
You've pulled 'em all out,
And I hain't got no tail"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-07
HENRY FORD SPENDING
BIG MONEY IN OREGON

When Henry Ford does anything,
it is usually on a big scale, so it is
not surprising, although extremely
gratifying to learn that he appreci-
ates the quality of wool grown in
Oregon to the extent that he has
placed an order with the Portland
Wooen Mills for 10000 yards of
cloth, at a cost of 100000.
Harrison & Harrison, who handle
the Ford products in this city, state
that this cloth will be used for the
upholstering of the Ford sedans.
Heretofore Ford has purchased the
raw wool in various states and had
it manufactured into cloth at a par
ticular mill in the east. He has
been experimenting with the Oregon
product and finds it is so satlsfac-
tory that it will be manufactured
In the Oregon mills.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-07
THE SHEIK" is WONDERFUL
SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION

One of the most impressive fea
lures of The Sheik," George Mel
ford's latest production for Para
mount, which comes to the Vinins
theatre tomorrow, Wednesday ant
Thursday, are the many magnifi'
cient and spectacular settings in
which the various scenes are enact
ed These include
A remarkable conception of pub
lie section of the ancient city of Car
thage under Roman rule; a blrdseye
shot of the city of Biskra, the Monte
Carlo of the Algerian Sahara; fif-
teen actual shots about the city Of
i3iskra especially made for the pic
ture by representative from Para
mounts London studio: a plctur-
esque African oasis, especially con-
structed on desert site near Holly
wood; complete Arabian village
the stronghold of the bandit chief
tan, OMAR; and beautiful exotic in
teriors, such as the interior of the
Sheik's tent, and the desert palace
Of OMAR.
In the Carthage episode, which is
4 vision in the picture, very un-
usual effect is produced. Agnes
Ayres, playing the principal feminine
ole, is shown as the naughty queen
Who rules the city under Roman
domination. When the scene first
pens, it shows her encamped at
light among sthe ruins of Roman
plendor in the ancient city. There l
re broken pillars and crumbing S
lins. '
Then the girl becomes a Cartha- i
Inian queen, the architecture is re- i
ored and scenes of splendor, peo- t
led with the royal court, flower S
rls, harp girls, slaves, centurions S
I'd Roman soldiers follow. This I
sion establishes the naughty, domi- o
INT character of the girl, who in Il
SITS upon taking a journey into the a
,sert despite her brothers objec-
)ns. The role of the Sheik is
aged by Rudolph Valentino, the
pular Julio" Of The Four Horses
en of the Apocalypse.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-07
MERCHANTS ALL
SET FOR THE BIG
FORD" CONTEST
All set for Ford Day!


A number of the merchants who
make up the committees for the bic
Ford Day" to be held on July 8 as
a prelude to the biggest and best
Fourth of July celebration ever held
in Ashland, were busy today launch
ing the contest for the Ford touring
car which is to be given away on
Ford Day" Tasteful window cards
have been printed and are displayed
in the windows of all the merchants
who are participating. They were
all supplied with the duplicate tick
cts, too, and are now ready to start
the contest.
The merchants will arrange the
distribution of these tickets, each
one of which represents chance on
the Ford car in accordance with
their individual plans, some of which
will. be noted in the advertisements
today.
Posters are being distributed ii.
all the nearby towns and there is
every indication that this will prove
one of the biggest and most import
ant commercial events Ashland has
ever known.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-07
FISHING CONTEST ENDS;
WINNERS GIVEN PRIZES

The fishing contest, which the
Elkhorn gun store has been con-
ducting for the past few weeks. end
ed Thursday. A number of excep-
tionally fine catches were brought
in and entered in the contest.
r. S. Derrick won the prize for
The largest salmon, bringing in one
weighing 40 pounds which he caught
at the Savage Rapids dam. The prize
was a SOO-yard salmon reel.
Lester Beck, IA years old, won the
prize for the best trout, his catch
being 15-inch cut throat caught in
Bear creek. The prize was a 1OO-
yard trout reel.
d. R. Conner won the so ward
Otselic line by bringing in a six
pound steelhead which he caught at
Gold Ray dam.