davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

3:15 pm. for the beginners and at 3:45
pm. for the advanced classes
Wednesday,. November Ala class
in French will be at 3:15 pm.
Friday, November 23-Rhythmic
dancing instruction will be at S:15
pm. The library will be open from Z
JohnsOn-PownlI. Hiatt Place and
Lamont street northwest, Miss Marie
Tuesday, November 2O-The French
class will meet at 3:15 pm. Rhythm
for children will be at 3l5 pm.
Thursday. November 22-Rhythm for
small children will be at 3:15 pm.
Friday. November 23-The French
time the class in expression will be
held. The Boy Scout Troop, No. 40,
will meet at 1880 pm. The builders
group. the junior group of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Club. will
stage little play. beginning at pm
Saturday. November 24-There will
be no high school dance, but the GEN.
ter will be open for athletic groups,
including the Argyle Athletic Club.
9TH and G streets southeast, Mrs. NJ
w. Davis, executive secretary.
Monday, November 1s-The Trinity
Athletic Club will practice basket ball
In the gymnasium from 1880 to 9 pm,
the Washington Props will occupy the
gymnasium from 9 to 1890 pm.
"Wednesday. November 21-Members
OF the community have been notified
to meet for a rehearsal pageant, di-
rected by Mrs. Marie Moore-Forrest.
Friday. November 23-The rhythmic
dancing class will meet at pm The
junior dramatic class will meet at pm
The Country Dancing Club will dance
in the gymnasium from to 1890
pm. The Boy Scout meetings will
be In the Wallach School, from 1880
to 1880 pm.
Saturday, November 24-The Pol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

northwest. Mrs. J. NJ. Layton. ex-
| ecutive secretary.
Sunday, November 1s--Community
Center Band. Postoff1ce Employees AS
ISOLATION. Socrates Debating Club will
meet at 2.
Tuesday. November 20-From 1890
to 1890 will meet the following clubs
| and classes: The Travelling Elks
Marching Club Drill. sewing school
class, millinery class, Amphion Glee
| Club, La Sale Law class. mothers and
girls sewing class. This class makes
over garments and makes new gar
| ments for needy children. A new
| basket ball team has recently been
formed to meet at z.
Thursday, November 22-The fol-
lowing groups meet from 1880 to
| 1890: Community Center Band. South
Carolina State Club, the Douglas Co.
| operative League, the industrial class
which makes baskets. bead necklaces
and other handwork articles, Woman's
! Exchange, class in beauty culture
and millinery, sewing class. Ira Aid
rich Community Players, Mt. Calvary
Friday. November 23-Navy. EN-
| ployes' Association, the sewing class
the basket ball team and Girls
Recreational Club will meet at 8.
Saturday, November 24-The rhyth-
mic dancing class will meet from 10
to IL am.
Burville, Division avenue and Cor
coran street northeast. Mrs. c. 3.
Knox, community secretary.
Friday, November 23-The Young
Mems Athletic Club, Industrial Club,
the Los Rositis Club, the Mothers
Club and Young Folks Social Club
will meet at s pm. The Boys Fun
Making Club will meet at 1880. The
Jolly Six Club. a social activity for
boys. and the Four Leaf Glover Club
for girls. will meet from 1880 to 1890.
Miner Normal, Georgia avenue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
RADIuM SUPPLY SOLD.

ANTWERP, November IA Bel
gian radium factory has just SOLD 900
miiligrams of radium extracted from
uranium mined In the Belgian Congo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

Mrs. f. C. Torrey, the widow Of the
pastor Of the Stairway Congregational
Church at Stamford, Conn, has been
ordained to the ministry and now
fills her late husbands pastorate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Special Fiction,
q Volumes for

thors represented as Nina Will
COX Putnam, Ada Burnett, Ethel
M. Kelly, Baroness Orezy and
others.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

Slight y counter
mussed, broken sizes, an
values up to $2.98,
very special, each, $500,
while they last.
Second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
CORN IN INDIANA
INDICATES SMALL
YIELD INCREASE
Other Crops Are Much Better
Than Last Year, Re-
port Shows.

Acreage Of corn in Indiana is per
cent greater this year than last, &C.
cording to the crop report Of the
United States Department of Agrcul-
ture cooperating with the Indiana
Legislative Reference Bureau. at the
Statehouse today.
The potato crop is per cent greater
and tobacco % per cent greater, the
report shows. Soy beans and cow
peas also show a material increase
in acreage.
Corn acreage in Indiana totals ap-
prodmately 4,s13,000 acres. Flood
conditions in the southwestern part
of the State kept farmers from work
Ing their fields, which caused q de-
crease in acreage, the report shows.
Late spring prevented oats seeding
and part of this acreage went into
corn.
Increase Is Slight
The condition Of corn July 1 was
SIS per cent of normal, indicating a
total production Of 17S,779. 900 bush
els, compared with 176 ,305,000 for
last year. The stand in the northern
rart of the State is fairly good. while
chtnch bugs and cutworms are de-
stroying some southern crops. the re-
port says.
The winter wheat crop in Indiana.
July 1, was IS per cent of normal, in
dicating a yield of S4,201 900 bushels,
compared with 29,754.0o0 for last
year. Few reports of insect damage
have been received, but the severe hot
spell during the week Of June Is,
caused many fields to ripen prema-
turely, thereby destroying the head Of
the grain. The spring wheat crop
showed so per cent of normal, indicat-
ing yield Of $4,000 bushels.
Oats Gain Big.
Oats July I showed 80 per cent of
normal. forecasting a yield Of $685.
600, compared with 2S,77o.o 900 for last
year. Chinch bugs are reported in a
few localities and the hot weather did
considerable damage in the northern
section.
Tabulations on other crops follow:
Barley n per cent normal; 946, 900
bushels; last year, $4,000. Rye, SO
per cent normal; 4,149, 900 bushels;
last year. 3,S16,oO0. Potatoes, 81 per
cent normal; 6.416.oOo bushels; last,
year, 5,624.000. Tobacco increase, %
per cent normal; 21,340,000 pounds;
last year, 100000.
The sweet potato yield is somewhat
less than last year, while a slight in
crease is noted in small fruits and
truck crops Reports indicate a
larger yield in apples, while the peach
crop has decreased considerably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
CARS TO BE RER0UTED
Riverside Line viii Be Changed Be
ginning Thursday Morning.

Temporary rerouting Of the River
side car line viii be effective Thurs
day morning.
Cars will be inbound on Washing
ton St to Illinois St.. south on ILL.,
nois st. to Maryland St, west on
Maryland St. to Capitol Ave, north
on Capitol Ave. to Washington ST.,
west on Washington St.
The change is due to congestion
caused by repairing Illinois St. tracks
between Washington ST. and Ohio St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
KIDS GAMBLE FOR CANDY
Police Clean Up Slot Machines in
Brooklyn

NEW YORK. July 11.-Brooklyn
police are carrying on a campaign
against grocery. drug and CONNECTION
cry stores in the borough which are
attracting the patronage Of Brooklyn
children by candy lottery machines.
According to an official at Brooklyn
police headquarters, many complaints
have been forthcoming from parents
that the candy machines are develop
ing "a gambling spirit among the
children"
More than 500 of these machines
have been confiscated by the police
during the last two weeks No ar
rests have been made, but the drive
against the machines will be carried
on and any found in Brooklyn will
be seized In the device, If a penny
falls into q certain slot it is returned
together with supply of candy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

26 and 28-inch sizes,
subject to slight mis- uz2zzA2
weaves, but the wear
ing quality is in no way i'm
paired. Special for Thursday.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
AUTO ACCESSORIES TAKEN
Tires and License Plate Stolen From
Parked Cars.

Automobile accessory thieves con-
tinued to operate in Indianapolis.
H C. Crutchfield, 307 E. South ST.,
reported license plate No. 1859
stolen from his car. R. H. Bedwell.
Edgewater and Seventy-Third ST., told
police thief took a tire and rim, val
ued at $40, from his automobile.
parked at Capitol Ave, under the
elevated tracks. August E. Phelps.
1921 E. LaGrande Ave, reported a
thief took SIT tire from his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

Above the elbow
length pure silk gloves, aAan
reinforced finger tips,
white only, summer weight. Ali
sizes 6 to IN. Regular price
$1.00 pair, Thursday, 2 pairs,
$1.OO.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
BUSINESS BLOCK TRADED

Announcement was made today of
the trade of the Gus Ferger block on
the southwest corner Of Alabama and
Nineteenth SITS. to Herman c. futile
residence, 3649 n. Pennsylvania st.
Benjamin F. Kline & Son, 42s
Lemcke Building. who handled the
transaction, said the property was val
ued at $4,000 and the Tuttle resi-
dence at $1S,500.
After the trade B. F. Kline sold
tie futile residence to Fred Kline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

Including pink ba-
tiste pajamas, Billy $3.50
Burke style, fine quail
ity combination suits and
gowns. A broken assortment of
sizes, up to $3.50 values, each,
S1.OO.
Second floor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
WILLIE ORDERED FREED

Sentenced June IL to one year on
the Indiana State farm on conviction
of petit larceny, Willie Carey, 934
Arbor Ave, was ordered released from
his agricultural duties today by Judge
James A. Collins of Criminal Court
Willie's mother, Mrs. Ella Shearer.
went bond for $1,000 for an appeal
to the Supreme Court. William Ford,
convicted with Carey, did not anneal
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Pen Women S Easter Tea
At Clubhouse TODAY

The Easter program arranged by
the District Of Columbia Branch Of
the League Of American Pen Women
for this afternoon, from to o'clock
at the clubhouse, 1922 II street north
west, is one Of unusual beauty and
appropriateness. Col Edward b.
Clark, who appeared before the
members Of the organization earlier
in the season with such an appre-
ciative audience that Mrs. Amos A.
Fries, chairman Of the program com
lnittee. has been asked to have his
talk given again and more in detail,
will give his attractive lecture on
"Birds-in Poetry and Prose"
The music for the afternoon will
be furnished by soioist and two
double quartets, who Will give three
numbers: IAN Easter Prayer" the
Evening star., 1923-04-01

words Of which were written by Mrs
Virginia Monro, the music by Miss
Wilfnuth Gary, both members OF the
organization with Mr.. William Rus
sell singing. Miss Gary at the piano.
and two anthems, sung by the chorus
Of the League Of American Pen Won
en-, conducted by Miss Mary Howe
20. Holy Father" (Mascagni) and
"Holy City" (Adams), The music foD
the afternoon has been arranged by
Mrs. Mary Parker, also u member of
the District branch.
Mrs. Harriet II. Chambers will poUr
tea. assisted by Miss Marjorie RucR-
man, Miss Lucille Corbett and Mrs,
BerHadine Angus.
The last book review luncheon 81
the season viii be given by the Dis
trict branch, under the direction %
Mrs Neyle Colquitt, chairman, or
Tuesday, at / o'clock, at the club-
house.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Pound Party April 4
At Home for Children

There will be pound party at
Bruen Home for Children, Wednes-
day, April 4, from 2 to 6 o'clock.
The board of directors will receive
the guests and serve tea.
Bruen Home was founded twenty
seven years ago by Mrs. Elizabeth
x. Fleck, who still is superintendent
and house mother.
The object of Bruen Home is to
help children who are temporarily
homeless; also to help parents over
a serious crisis which necessitates
finding safe shelter for the children.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Hotel Ambassador, Atlantic City.

Midshipman F. Kent Loomis Is
spending his Easter vacation with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brooks Smith of the Hotel Roose-
Welt, and has with him as his guests
Midshipman Carter A. Printup OF
Georgia and Midshipman Sherry T.
McAdam of Florida
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Mrs. L. Hamilton Funk and Miss
Mary Funk have returned from q
trip to Panama and are at the Shore
ham, where they have been Joined
by Mrs. Riser, Mrs. Funk's mother.
and Miss Florence Funk and the lat
ter's classmate at the University of
Chicago, Miss Twist of Springfield.
Ill. They will remain here for the
Easter holidays.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Miss Annette Leblanc Keith of New
York Is spending Easter vacation
with her aunt, Miss Bessie Rapelye,
at the Roosevelt Hotel. Miss Rapelye
and Miss Keith will receive this
afternoon from 4 to s o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Miss Mary Bringhurst who has
made her home at the Rochambeau
for several years. has recently taken
an apartment at the Connecticut.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Miss Grace Anderson OF the Royal
Blind Asylum, Edinburgh, Scotland.
who has been blind since birth. has
just received the degree of bachelor
Of arts In that city.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John RuCkman< of
Minneapolis Will arrive tomorrow to
spend the Easter season with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bryan SemmeS in their
home at 5601 18th street.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Clifford Bangs are
at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City,
until after the Easter holidays.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Easter Week Guests
Being Entertained
In Homes of Capital
Many Washinetonians Seek
the Seashore Pleasures.
Visiting in the City and
Elsewhere.

: Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Rush L. Holland have gone to
Atlantic City to remain over the Eas-
ter holidays and are staying at the
Hotel Traymore.
Col. and Mrs. Robert ". Harper are
spending the Easter season at the
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Mrs. H. A. Harris and her little
daughter, Shirley Harris. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Greenbaum
Of 1919 Park road
Evening star., 1923-04-01
their son, Midshipman, Eugene Knight
Lowe

Mrs. Lockwood Jones will leave this
week for Charlotte, N. c.. where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Hull, jr., for several weeks and will
return to her apartment in the Far
ragut about June 1.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman and
their daughter. Miss Helen Ward
man. are in New FORK city for a visit
and are stopping at the Ritz.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Mrs. Lewis NJ. Borden of New York
is spending Easter i'll Washington.
accompanied by Miss Penelope Bor-
den, and is staying at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Conley of New
York are in Washington and staying
at Wardman Park Hotel for Easter.
They are accompanied by their four
children.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Wollner and
Master Edward Wollner, from Sleeps
head Bay, Brooklyn, N. Y, are spend
ing a week as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolf at their Chevy Chase residence.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Prof. and Mrs. Edwin r. Embree
and John Embree of New York are
in Washington for the holidays and
have an apartment at the Lee House.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Mrs Morton l.. Schwartz of New
York is passing the holidays at the
Hotel Hamilton.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Henry du Pont, for the winter season.
will entertain at a dance Wednesday
evening. April 4, in compliment to
Nine. Silva Of New York.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Mrs. 2. L. Decker. Northwest Park
Md, left Thursday for Providence, X.
/, where she will attend the Com
mercial Teachers Association.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON G., =

nent guests from all sections of the
country at KenilWorth Inn, Biltmore. |
Asheville, n. c.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Quinn Of Utica,
\. Y, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic j. Rice during their stay in
the city. They came to attend the
ball TO be given by the Home for
widows and Orphans, United States
War Veterans Association, at the
City Club the evening of April 4.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Mrs Gertrude Rider and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Carroll of Washington are
among the large number of promi-
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Miss Margaret Frazer of Delaware
who has been with her cousin, Col
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Twenty-Five Years of Business Life!

GzfHB 80
SHllzT $3.50 az1 z#HH
-
@H% 1T
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Lowe have
with them for the Easter holidays
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Miss Carrie Pool Barnes of Pc
tersburg is spending the Easter holt
Evening star., 1923-04-01

days with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. William f. Doyle, at the
Plymouth
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Wonen's Suits
Costume, Tailored and Sports Styles

The Sultan almost necessary. adjunct OF the
tray cling or sports wear-1lay be selected from
generous assortmentS OF Special Anniversary
Groups az quite remarkable savings. Note the
many groups,
Evening star., 1923-04-01
$95. 100 to $129. SO Costume Suits, $3.50

Two and three piece costume suits. II the finest
twills piece suits with lovely frucks having
embroidered and printed crepe bodiceS ana beautfu
Jackets Tw0-pece costume suits having both jacket
and skirt ella abOrdtey embroidered in self color Nav!
black, barley. tan, ranlic and greystoue.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
$4,000 to $65.00-One Hundred Suits
$3.50

wondrous III Poiret twill. cordine and
covert. in tan. gray. navy ana black. Tailored III new
length Jackets. semi-taiiored in new Tuxedo box
finishes. Dressy models with embroidered box and
blouse jackets and braided panel styles \ clever
style for every taste.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
$50. 90 and Ss9. so Costume Suits, 500. so

IIIteptece costume suits with Separate bIouse and
bodice styles III navy, gray ana black twill cord
and coriine: mandarin ana hip blouse models with
wide grde. bow Sh Jacket loose box coats, very
sInartly Individual with sef-strapping, Gerd tucks.
braid and gold thread embroidery. Ins6nceivably
Evening star., 1923-04-01
$3.50 to $500 Semi Tailored S =
$3.50

Dress. models which exploit the Of fine tailor
ing. including tn. long jacket. ribbon bound
AMI sasn tied .og slashed panel braid bound jacket
.ie hip length wrap jacket the Tuxedo jacket and
The ;over-eln.r'' r''deTed iacquet-es. Navy barley.
4mie. gray ana black. The type OF suit appealing t.
LumdreGs OF women
Evening star., 1923-04-01
$4,000 to $4,000 Sports Suits, $3.50

Observation-Disclosures Of block aud check velours,
English checks 100nc pure wool canelShair and knitted
fabrics. Doube-breasted box Jackets butouing below
waist, beted slashed panel and unbelted one
button fastening III falow, gray, brown, camel
and deer. Srlartest OF utility suits
Evening star., 1923-04-01
$4,000 and $500 Sports Suits, $3.50

HomespInS, polairr. CdnelShair and English checks
and mixturesin gray, tan cocoa, brown, Copenhagen
blue and green Long tucked model, loose box
plated panel and belted styles. Suits Of unfailing
usefulness.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
$500 and S69. so Tailored Suits, $44.50

Strictly TAILORED types with self strapp!ng, self
tucking, self fold binding. with hand-ernhroideret
rrrowheads. The twilIs cordiue and covert il
navy, tan. oliEe, gray. Porto Rico and black. Tl'
latest in long panel. hip helted one-buttcn
belLed and loose box models.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Navy and black Poiret and
cord twill, long and hip
length jackets. Sizes AZ /
to So II.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
Says He Can Tell Where Missing
Game Wardens We're Buried

On the strength of story told by
a woodsman named Ernest Roderick,
who says that he can point out the
exact spot where the bodies of the
two game wardens. Johnson and
Brown, missing since November 10,
were buried by their supposed
slayers, Deputy Sherief Sawyer left
Greenyille Tuesday for Portage Lake,
there to meet Roderiek and his cou-
sin, Joe, and proceed with them TO
the bog near the lake, where the
game wardens went in quest of
poachers.
The ROdericks worked in a logging
crew in the vicinity of Portage Lake
last November, and Ernest did a lit
tie trapping as a side line. He heard
about the disappearance of the war
dens. One day while he was tend
ing his beaver traps in the woods
near the bog he saw two men APP
preaching. He hid, thinking they
were wardens. When the men came
closer he saw that they were drag
ging two bodies. covering the spot
with leaves, dirt and branches.
There is a reward of $2500 for in
formation leading to the arrest Of the
slayers of the wardcns. but Roder-
iclt says he has kept quite about what
he saw for fear of being prosecuted
for poaching. Owing 10 hard travel
ing conditions in the woods, it will be
several days. possibly a week, before
the result of this new search for the
bodies can be known.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19

hind legs between himself and the
partridge, the bear Immediately start
ed to climb a tree but changed his
mind and ran, more frightened than
the hunter, who wasn't any too peace
full In mind himself.
One November two other chaps and
mysef were tenting near chain of
lakes where we were hunting deer
One fellow who had not done great
deal of hunting returned one night
saying he heard peculiar noises com
ing from across one of the small lakes
and the next day both Of them report
ed the same thing. They were very
certain 1t was big black bear which
was making the air echo with his
terrible voice. They asked me what
kind of a noise a bear made. | told
them as far as I knew they made sort
OF "woof." Their description then
was "woof" with a long drawn out
whistle | had heard Of musical fish
which had so many fish hooks hang
ing to its jaws that ne could play a
tune on them, but ! har never heard
of a musical bear.
This bear remained in their minds
for the rest of the night and they had
visions of being obliged to throw q
few bears out of the tent to save our
supplies. The next morning ! made
trip around this enchanted lake To
discover the whereabouts of this mon
ster. When | was near the lake
heard the "woof' all right. but it was
not exactly the sound of a bear for
1t came from the lake. shook the
shores and echoed from the opposite
bank. 1t was only the ice cracking
and the echo gave it . peculiar sound.
! On my return to camp told the 9th
| ers / had discovered the "woofer" bu
| it wouldn't bite. They were some
what upset and could hardly believe
that they had been fooled.
At another time c. F. Smith, e
Wootan, c. Morlidge and myself went
hunting for partridge and deer, dur
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
Farley Camps TO be Enlarged

Andrew Farley, proprietor Of the
Farley Sporting Camps, three miles
above The Forks bridge. dropped into
the Big Woods Editors sanctum the
other day for a brief but pleasant
visit. He vouchsafed the informa-
ton that he anticipated building more
cabins for the accommodation of guests
this spring Mr.. Farley Is one OF
our genial up-riyer residents and a
former guide. While thus employ
ed he guided chiefly out of state
people and his acquaintance with
them led to many of them wishing TO
return to accept his hospitality. His
camps are of the log cabin type and
at present he can accommodate ten
quests. He and Mrs. Farley however
are not planning to accommodate
guests. He and Mrs. Farley however
as they have in previous years. Mr..
Farley specializes particularly in en-
PERTAINING hunters but there is good
brook fishing nearby and within 3
miles there is excellent trout fishing
in the Wilson and Tobey Ponds. In
fact the spot is an ideal one for both
hunting and fishing. Last year Mr..
and Mrs. Farley had a full house,
more than they could accommodate.
This is another good place in the
heart of natures wonderland that
promises pleasure for the yacationist.