davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
Sheriff Rauen Gets Broken
Safe on the Farm of
August Wolff.
CERTIFICATES ARELEFT
Maleszewski Declares These
Worthless as Stock Com
pany Is Broke.

Sheriff Rauen was surprised man
when he received call about four
o'clock Monday afternoon that safe
was lying in a corn field on the
August Wolff farm, off the South
Sheridan road The sheriff hast
ened out to the spot and found that
the safe which had been taken from
John Maleszewski, SO aNorth Main
street, Sunday night, was lying on its
face in the field with the door off and
valuable papers scattered all about
Wolff who discovered the safe in the
field, late in the afternoon, had mott
fed the sheriff and kept guard over
the papers and other property until
the latter arrived from Kenosha.
Thieves Take Cash.
The indications were that there had
been two men who burglarized Males
zewski's place and carried away the
safe, as the weight of it was too much
for one man alone to manage. The
safe had been placed in car and
carried out to the remote spot in the
corn field. Here the men had full
leisure to open the safe, which they
did by drilling hole and knocking
eff the front of it.
They had little reward for all their
pains, however, for the cash amount
in the safe was only 5000. 1t appear
ed to be cash only that the safe
crackers were after, for they had
tossed the papers cut by handfuls in
an effort to get at the greenbacks
they coveted. As a result liberty
bonds and certificates lay around un-
touched among the rest of the papers.
Some of Certificates Worthless.
Among the certificates were $4,000
invested in the Polish American Navi-
cation company, but these, according
to the statement of Malezewski, were
no good, as the company was "broke."
"Just like the safe," suggested the
sheriff.
One of the papers picked up by the
sheriff was fifty dollar Polish
liberty bond. Malezewski had $500 in
Polish liberty bonds, but some of
these seemed to have been taken by
the burglars.
The ground in the neighborhood of
the corn field was carefully travelled
by the sheriff and his men for the
purpose of finding tracks but none
were found. The safe crackers had
stopped by the side of hard road and
there were no depressions left in the
ground to indicate their passage.
The precaution taken by the thieves
suggests to the authorities that it was
not pair of novices who carried out
the safe and robbed it of all the valu-
ables they cared about, but a pair of
dyed-in-the -wool safe crackers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
WILMOT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holtdorf and
Alvina Huff were Burlington shoppers
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Tom Fuzon left the first of last
week for New York after spending q
vacation of several weeks with her par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wright.
Mrs. Knudson was in Chicago over
the week end for short visit with her
son, Leslie.
D. ]. Vincent, Republican candidate
for assemblyman, was in Wilmot Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shellar and family Of
Raymond were guests the last Of the
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kais.
There will be English services with
communion at the Evangelical Lutheran
church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
Ermine and Grace Carey were in
Burlington on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Nolbrecht enter
tanned Dr.. and Mrs. Ducey and family
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
NeIs Madison and Chester
Kramer Bound Over
for Trial.
DOCTORS TAKE STAND
Physicians Who Cared for Girl
Give Testimony Substantial
ing the Story She Told.
(From Fridays Daily

Nels Madison and Chester Kramer,
two of the trio of Kenosha young
men, charged by eighteen-year-old
Pauline Miles with having made Grim
inal assaults on her on the night of
August the 18th, must stand trial on
the girls charges. This was determ-
ined late Thursday afternoon when
Madison after a sensational prelim-
mary hearing Before Judge Slater in
the municipal court was bound over
for trial to the next term of the
court. His bonds were set at $4,000
in default of which he went to Jail.
After Madison had been bound over
for trial, Kramer was brought into
court. He waived preliminary hearing
and was also bound over under $4,000
bonds. He likewise went to Jail.
The third member of the trio, R. A.
Better, former deputy sheriff, will
be brought into court for preliminary
hearing on September 18th.
Protest Girls Age.
Madison did not take the witness
stand at the preliminary hearing to
deny the charges made by the girl.
The counsel for the defense appeared
to center its attack on the question
of the age of the girl, demanding that
the birth certificate be brought into
court. This is taken to mean that the
defense will attempt to prove that the
girl consented and for that reason
that the defendants are not open to
charge of criminal assault.
The afternoon was taken up with
the hearing of testimony regarding
the condition of Miss Miles following
the night of the alleged assaults. Her
mother, Mrs. G. A. Gilliand, told Of
the bruises on the girls arms, hands
and limbs and of the care which had
been taken of her following the attack.
In the cross examination, Attorney
Calvin Stewart, representing the de-
fendant, attempted to draw from the
witnes a statement that Miss Miles
was twenty years af age instead of
eighteen. This point promises to be
one of the crucial ones in the trial.
Physicians Take Stand.
DR.. Helen Harbert and DIR. Giuseppe
Germano, physicians who cared for
Miss Miles following the time CT the
alleged assaults, gave expert testi-
mony regarding her condition. Both
made statements indicating that her
%N 4a1 Ia
the story which she had told of the
attacks. 70 800"
Detective Charles Rock, who as a
member of the police department
helped to arrest the three men held
on the charges, took the stand and
testified that Madison had first denied
the charges but later before several
persons in the Office of the district
attorney had made statement virtu-
ally confessing many of the things
charged by the girl. This was the
only reference to the alleged confess
sion made at the hearing It is anti
cipated that this alleged statement
will be used by the state to substan-
tiate the girls story when the cases
are called for trial.
The state was represented at the
hearing by Assistant District Attor-
nuey Roy Stephenson, who clearly
outlined the case against the trio and
whose adroit questioning very eff
ficiently brought out the evidence
gathered against the defendants.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
PICK NOVEMBER FOR
KAISER'S WEDDTN.
William HohenzoIIern to Wed Prince
Following Family Council-Herr
Won Berg Makes Announcement.

Potsdam-After family council
the House of Hohenzollern, held her
it was officially announced that form
Emperor William is TO marry Il
widowed Princess Hermine Won Schoe,
Carolath, who was born Prince
Reuss of the elder line. The announc
ment, which stated that the marriaf
probably would take place in Noven
Der of this year, was made by Erie
erich Won Berg, chief of the civil ca
met. Herr Won Berg previously he
obtained the consent of the form
kaiser's sons and the former CROW
princess and all of them except e.
Crown Prince FREDERICK Wilhelm a
tended the council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
NeighborhOod NeIUs
ParOchial School will begin October

Parochial School will begin October Z
1922, at a. m.
All neighboring Lutheran pastors
met with Rev. C. SEEKER at Burlington
last Tuesday evening.
The SHADES Corners public schoo
opened Monday with good attendance
Miss Bessie Jensen of Union Grove i:
the teacher.
Mrs. Albert Neske of Chicago, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Schmidt, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Charles Londe and son, Milton
Mrs. Sarah Strohm, Misses Florence
Loude, Anna Tietel and Ferdinand
Koehn and Bill lick of Burlington anG
Mr.. Ernest Tietel spent Sunday with
Henry Kaddatz and family and also at
tended church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
SHADES Corners

SHADES Corners
Kirl Schieferdecker, of the town of
Wheatland, has changed his name pur-
suant to the statutes of this state, and
the translation from the German to the
English of his former name now is:
Herman Karl Slater.
A marriage license has been issued
to lotto yogel and Miss Josephine
Chrast They will be married Tuesday,
Sept. 10, 1922.
A shower on bride-elect Martha
Tesch of Genoa Junction was given at
the home of Frank Bank, Sr., last Sat
urday night. A large number We're
present, and good time is reported
Miss Tesch and Frank Bank, Jr., will
be married in October.
Rev. Robert F. F. Wolff and family
visited at the home of VIM. Burmeister
last Sunday.
Rev. Otto Nommensen and wife OF
South Milwaukee surprised the Rev
Robert f. +. Wolf last Friday by Wis
iting him unexpectedly.
Mrs Neske, Of Chicago is visiting
with relatives here.
Herman Kessler is busy issuing hunt
ing licenses.
Third annual West Kenosha County
air to be held at Wilmot Sept 20, II
SHADES Corners will be well repre-.
I'd.
catechetical instruction at tbs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
JOYFUL OVER HARVEST.

Riga Reports of good crops in Rus
STA fills Latyians with bright hopes
for the future. Men are saying: sThe
great comrad9 will soon conquer the
capitalist" meaning that the good
harvest will soon vanquish hunger.
1t is expected that Russia will export
corn. Preparations are making for
great gatherings to celebrate the
bringing in of the harvest, a festival
of thanksgiving.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
DAUGHERTY DEFENSE
ATTACKED BY LABOR
A. r. of L. Makes Renewed Attacks on
Mass of Affidavits Presented in
Judge Wilkerson's Court.
(By Associated Press LEASED Wire.

(By Associated Press LEASED Wire)
Chicago, III. Renewed attacks on
the mass of affidavits submitted by At
torney- General Daugherty's represent
atives in their fight for temporary
injunction against officials of the rail-
way employees department, A. F. of l..
were sumed today by the defense at
torneys in Judge Wilkerson's court.
Judge Wilkerson ruled late yester-
day that more than one fourth of the
governments affidavits while being al
lowed to remain in the record, would
not be considered in deciding the case.
With the lineup of the railroads on
the union partialu settlement plan
virtually unchanged today and union
leaders seeking to bring the New York
Central lines into the agreement rail-
roads were general reported bidding
for business and moving heavy vol
ume of freight. The roads as a whole,
according to some estimates, were
operating with SIS per cent of their
normal shop forces prior TO the shop
mems strike July and bad order cars
rapidly were decreasing.
A statement issued by the western
executives committee on public rela-
tions announced that 122,415 shopmen
were working yesterday or 775 per
cent Of the total on June 80 last, the
day before the shoDmen walked out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
snMERS

The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church met with Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. Longmore on Thursday after
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21

The State Highway Department Of
Pennsylvania has more than 1871
miles Of road under its jurisdiction, of
which more than 5000 miles are I'M
proved highways.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21

The last remaining toll bridge in
Ohio, near Conneaut, is to be replac-
ed by modern concrete structure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
BACK TO OLD TIME MONDAY.

Chicago. Central standard time will
replace daylight saving in Chicago next
Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21

More than 265 100000 feet of lumber
has been used in single year in the
manufacture Of automobiles and trucks
in the United States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stone and daugh-
ter. Grace, and Mrs. Bert Stone mo-
tored to Evanston Sunday.
Mrs. r. A. Drom has been spending a
few DAYS with relatives at Antioch.
Mrs. F. Fl. Gleason, Sr., is quite i'll at
this writing.
Miss Florence Dickson and Miss
Mary Dixon of Chicago were Sunday
guests in the J. C. Katzenberger home.
Jake Goetluck and family have moved
their household furniture to Kenosha
where they expect to make their home.
Mrs. r. D. Miller was a Chicago shop
per Friday.
Miss Ella Prouty of Waterford spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Prouty.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mcdonald and son,
Harold, motored to Antioch Sunday.
Mrs. John Bartlett, Sr, is spending a
few days in Kenosha with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bert Batrows, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Sibley and Mrs. J.
C. Jacobsen of Chicago spent Sunday
with Mrs. J. M. Carey. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Carl Malmgren and
daughter, Virginia, who returned home
after four days visit.
The Busy Bees will meet at the Con-
gregational church Wednesday after
noon of this week
Mrs. Clarence Eddy is on the SICK
list,
Miss Adria Moon of Williams Bay
spent the week end at her home here.
Misses ella Prouty, Grace stone
Bessie Robinson and Mrs. Bert Stone
attended movie at Lake Geneva FIJI
day evening.
Oakley Lands of Waukegan and Miss
Mildred Malmgren of Kenosha spent
Sunday in the M. C. Malmgren home.
Howard Robinson has accepted the
position of superintendent of the Bor-
den plant at Salem. He expects to
move his family there as soon as res
idence can be secured.
Miss Ruth Parsons and Miss Ian
non, teachers of the local public
school, spent the week end at then
homes at Elkhorn.
A number from Genoa Junction at
BenueQ Cnc OOuHLy Il NA. " a. AAA~~ &c
at Delavan Monday evening.
Ben Jepsen of Chicago visited his
parents here over the weekend.
Mrs. John Nelson and son, Elver, oil
Chicago. returned home Saturday after
few days visit with the formers
brother, NJ, G. Malmgren, and family
Miss Arlyne Katzenberger and Nor
ma Hermance were home from White
water over the week end.
Watch for Rally Day!
The w. G. T, U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Adelia Carey Thursday
afternoon, Sept. %. The entertainment
committee will include Mrs. Lilliar
Mountford, Mrs. Mary Burgett ant
Mrs. Mae Toilette. The meeting vii
be led by Mrs Ina Rowe All member:
are urged to come. There will be cleo
tion of officers at this time.
The State Liners won Sunday, wher
they played Wilmot at Wilmot. Tn,
score was to /.
First Congregational Church.-Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Church service
at II a, m.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
Community Reception for School Teach
ers Held Friday Evening.

The reception given by the commu-
nifty for the teachers of the public
school was held at the M. E. church
Friday evening. The following pro-
gram was rendered.:
Music ......Co Congregational Sunday
School Orchestra
Vocal duet Mariette and Nellie Clifford
Community singing -. Two selections
Music Observation-Disclosures. Orchestra
Mems solo ...... Elverdus Sponholtz,
Rev. P. H. Weber, Floyd Sponholtz
Speech, welcoming teachers. -.....
..............C has. Clifford
Response .......... .Prin. R. Q. Moon
Music Observation-Disclosures. Orchestra
Refreshments were served, and few
games were played. There was q fine
attmdance, and everyone reported
good time.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Orlando Visitors Have
Gay Holiday Affairs

ORLANDO, Fla, Dee. 30.---A spectacu-
lar feature of Christmas eve was the
charity Christmas tree. given by the
tourists. This large tree was set in
Eola Park on the shore OF the lake and
was lighted and laden with gifts.
Tho Country Club has opened and en-
tertained this week with the regular
Thursday dinner dance. Mr.. c. Day,
who entertained. included among his
table guests Mr.. and Mr. G. B. $. Shaw.
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Marion T..
Bird. Sea cliff. y. Y; Mr. and Mrs. G..
r. Batcman and Miss Loris Townsend,
Chicago
Mrs. Charles Tremaiue OF Poughkcep-
sic. y. y. is recent arrival at the
Wyoming.
Mr. \. Albright, Jr.. Misses Dorothy
and Jane Albright and Master Jack Al
bright OF Maplewood. y. j.. have ar
rived at the Wyoming. and viii be Joined
by Mrs Albright and Miss Jean NJ
bright early in January. Other guests
at tho hotel include Mr.. and AIRS. John
Marcelus Of Syracuse. y. ". Mr. aud
Mrs. j.. 4. Gillespie. Garden City. y. ~,
Miss \. j. Jardnicr. Brooklyn Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Matthews. Kingston. y. y.
ana Mr.. and Mrs. J.. u. Clark. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan. Chau-
winter with Arr. and Mrs !. g. Brew
ster pf New York at tho New York
villa.
During the week Air and Mrs. a. g..
Soarles. Mr.. and Mrs. -. B. Sphalcr, Mr.
and Mrs. G. B Sphaler and Mrs. 4. r.
Clements Of New York were week end
house guests OF Mr. and Mrs. :. T. I'm
dcrhiil on their yacht on the ST. Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. ftumbcrt of New York
have taken a house on Lake Cherokee
months Mr.. ana Mrs. y. g. Grout. Miss
emily L. Griffin ana Thomas Grout OF
New York
During the week Mrs. IT, a. Hall OF
Washington. -. c.. guest at the Wyo-
ming Hotel, entertained with n Christ
mas party at the Hotel. Among tho
guests were DT. and Mrs. Julius g. King
aud Mrs Bett OF New York. Judge j.
:. Chryst Warren. Ohio. and Mr.. George
Hume. Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. -. oscar Hale OF New
York are among the arrivals
Mr. and Mrs. w. T.. Lcningwell and
Miss IIonorla Walsh. Watkins Gccn. are
occupying a house on Luccrne Circle this
season.
Nr i. b. Lynch of New York and
daughter Mrs. J. -. Stlllwagen or
Washington. n. G.. have taken Il house
here FOR the winter
Mrs J. -. Simpson. Mrs. Farraud Do
Forrest Hetchell and Nrs. i. y. Ross
Of New York have returned TO their win
ter home here
Dr Edward r. Green of Washington
y. c.. is "A guest at the Wyoming Hotel
this year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
St. Petersburg
Has addition to
Its Yacht Club
Officers Of the Organization
Formally Present New Quar-
ters to the Members.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. s0.-On the
roster OF the Chamber OF Commerce
Tourist Bureau alone there are now
5000 names and this takes no account
OF hotel arrivals.
Since last season the St. Petersburg
Yacht Club has built an addition to the
original structure and on Thursday OF
this last week the officers of the organi-
zation formally presented the new quar-
ters to the club members.
The Literary Dozen is the name OF
st. Petersburg's latest club and the
membership is made up of artists and
professional women in the city. Mrs
Edith Tadd Little Of Philadelphia had
much TO do with organizing the club.
Golfers are interested in the announce
ment that another nine holes is ready for
play at the Coffee Pot Bayou links, Civ
Ing its members and the visitors two
courses, the old one of Is holes ana the
new one of holes.
Among the tourists who haze recently
taken cottages for the winter or have
taken hotel apartments are: Mr.. and
Mrs. George O. Hildreth, Flushing Mr.
and Mrs. {. il. Howard. Brooklyn. Dr.
and Mrs. Leo ". Smith. Buffalo: Mr.
and Mrs. W NJ. stone, Saratoga Springs :;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers, Manchester,
Holly, n. y; Dr. Il. f. Brush, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Z. Greene, New York Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. Claire Bridenbaker. jamestown,
n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Butler, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Higgins,
Edgewater, N. J.. Mr.. and Mrs. a. J..
Blood and children and Mrs. Jennie Il.
Putnam. Somerset, y. Y: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Quinam, Troy; Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
w. Fisk, Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. John J..
Harris. Worthwhile, n. Y; Mr.. William
NJ. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gallagher,
New York Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Living
ston, Middletown Mr.. j. Stokes Mekin,
IIaddonsfield, y. J. Mr. and Mrs r. 4.
Ely. Mrs. NJ S. Wood. Rochester ~ Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. ShepardsoIi, Water
bury. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Clark,
the Misses Ellen 5. Clark and Mary Il.
Clark, Ocean Grove; Mrs. George u.
Reber Mrs. NJ. u. Prutzman, Palmyra (;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Helm, Glass bOro
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schmitt,
Miss Bertha Garels. Asbury Park Mr..
and Mrs. Judson Burhans. Cobbleskill.
n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Bacon,
Pittsfield; Mrs. James Gates, Chautau-
qua; Mrs. w. J.. Pearson. Hartford,
Conn,
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Bermuda Visitors Take Up
Radio as Latest Pastime
Young Folks Waltz Outdoors to Strains Picked Up
From Orchestra Concerts in the States.

Weston. at The Chmneys. Paget, foi
the season; Miss Lydia Robinson, whc
accompanies her mother. Mrs. MoncuEl
Robinson of Paoli. Pa, at Bel Air. tile
Robinson place at Paget; Miss Lucy
Byrd, here with her mother, Mrs. WIN.
lam Byrd of Philadelphia, who has a
long lease of cottage i'm the poman ndeT
Walk section of Paget, and Miss Betty
Bunnell OF Stratford. Conn. who is with
her mother, Mrs. Sterling Bunnell. at BY
the-Way, Somerset. for the season
Officers from his Majestys ships Cur
lew, Constance and Mutine, were among
those present.
The Christmas throng of about ! 200
which came from New York aboard
four ships. the Fort Victoria, the Fort
st. George and the Hamilton Of tn,
Furness-Bermuda Line and the Araguya
Of the Royal Mail steam Packet Line
was much larger than in any recent
years and the activities OF the holiday
period assumed much OF the interest OF
mid-season. Christmas was appropri'
atcly observed at all Of the hotels here
at st. Georges, and In other parts of the
islands and there was a big turnout
yesterday December 26) for the Box
ing Day sports at Shelley's Bay. New
Years Eve. although this season falling
Oh NulItNs wall ne ODEsANtfl III "A Siildl
way with late dinner dances.
one Of the dinners marking the open
ing of tho season was that given II
honor ~ Mr.. Clay Merrill. United States
Vice Consul, and Mrs. Merrill. by AR
and Mrs. l.. 4. Tworocer OF LenoX and
New York. at the Princess Hotel. The
other guests included Mr.. John +. Hand
chairman Of tho Bermuda Trade De-
velopment Board. and Mrs Hand ana
Mr.. and Mrs John L. Stanley of I4enox
other dinner parties at that hotel were
given by Or. u. G. Trott and Mrs. i11-
ward Banning Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George IT. Nettletou 70;
New York. who arc sojourning at the
Princess. had az their luncheon guests
Mr. and Mrs James Roosevelt Boose-
Welt OF Hyde Park, who have a cottage
at Paget
Principal among tho preparations for
the observance Of WashingtOn's Birth
day. which are thus early being made
are those 10y Mr.. J. A. Sherrard. man
ager OF The Hamilton Hotel. who is
here with Mrs. Sherrard for the season.
OF those who have recently arrived at
the hotels for tho season Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Henry WhitehOuse Of IrviugtOu-on-
Hudson are at The Princess. where they
are accompanied by their daughter and
rpn-ir law. Col. and Mrs. J. G. Donnctt
Of New York
Mrs. Barnes Compton and Miss Polly
Compton Of New York and MillbroOk
have returned 20 tho Princess.
Tho Rev. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Prescott and
Miss Margaret Prescott Of New York
have returned to this hotel for tho soa-
son, and others from New York enjoying
extended sojourns there include Mrs. VI
-. Wales and Miss Wales. Mr.. aud Mrs
Hugh McCuloch and AIr. and Mrs
George II. Nettleton.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Long Key Fishing Camp
Will Open February Is

T.oNG KEY, Fla. Dec 30.-LonE Kcy
Fishing Camp VIII open January /.
with many rooms already booked be-
tween February - ana Apru ].
The fishing club has offered great
many prizes 90 be competed for during
tho winter
There viii be numerous improvements
az tho camp. which are several more
private showers added 20 some of tho
bungalows, new walks and large
gasoline tank which can supply the
needs ~ yachts and houseboats.
There are plenty OF fish on tho reefs
AT present. Sailfish amberjack, bar
racouta and kingfish were seen there.
The Long Key Fishing Club was
made into formal organization in
March. 1917 and the purpose OF tho
club Ia thrc fold viz To arouse
keener interest among novices u the
art Of angling by providing indcp ments
and incentives. 10 afford tho skilled
fisherman an uucqualcd o-rortunity Tor
developing and pcrfectiug Ia himself the
finest features OF the sport. and 90 re-
press the wholesale killing OF fish.