davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Instrumental and Vocal
2G

.5.-. tnELIN NORTON --l4l West Main W'H au- Teachers certificate for
 }--a Fo'N, New York Clts.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Auto Parts and Accessories l

ONOMY- gasoline, best grades of oils, tires and tubes at very reasonable prices. We also carry full line of goods such ss ,ou need going on long ttips. See us at stanley Quarter Filling station. lbeies torner. Tel. S6l-lG.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Autos-Taxi Service I3

USED AUTO PARTS-for all makes ot cars, also tires and tubes. Peter RosSo. s19 Elm El.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

YELLOW CAB sERVICE-ths Improved taxicab built to insure safety and com fort for the passengers. Rates Sb cts. Q first X mile and 10 cts, each sddi tional quarter mile. Eanh additional passenger % cts. extta. Phone 27Ba for immediate attention. \. D. Tai sst- vice.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

VACUUM CUP-S0x3lA Fabrts sS.95. 35x5 oversize cord s33.5o. T. H. Cogswell, Chestnut St. Phone l4lS.2.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
FINANCIAL
Money 10 Loan

MONEY TO LOAN--on fust or second mortgage. schultz & Costello. at2 Main street,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
USE CLASSIFIED Tenant" Help "vme"~%" nA ADVERTISEMENTS n%vn p% TcrF AnTo TH HMn "
AuTOMOTIVE
Autos---raSi Service

CITY TAXI-Phone 2S7s. When you call
 us we send you ths best cars and most careful driNers.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

Find your n,w mal by running } Want Al.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

RANGE--for sale, RIoHmond stove, good as new, | sod two months, Call 5S Rocky iitlI Ave.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

and tubes. Gas and oil service. koppell Auto Supply Co.,. s6S Elm St. Phone 9l45.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

MOBILE OlL-carload ust&scsivdd, all grades prices are right. Racklitfe Bros., Inc, Park and Btselow sts Nhone l01s.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

1 NiIENisHEU -rnom Nfth heat wanted
 Eeat enter, Write to Box ai-D. HsraiA-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunjties
Investments, Socks, Bonds

TICKETS-money for second mortgages. real estate and notary pub lie. Call to Jos. A. KloskowSk. 496 Main St., New Britain Conn.
 Money To Loan 4S
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

VlFING WAIERIALS-A Ie0ky roof
 uns ceilings and frame work. Pre- serve your home and other buildings vtth Birds Rofing and shingles. We are the agents. Frank NaiF Inc. 54g Main St. Phone 2127. Opp. St. Mary't church.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
BUSINESS SERVICE
HeIp--sIen Wanted

AGENT and solicitor wanted by an old established company, salary and com" ence not necessary, reply stating age. to Box 31-C. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
! AHcnts-EeaI f.>tatc

 LAl\NILI-L Real eslu'e fur sale. in. slla.ce ot every dosrriptDon see Gun. l""sHam & Wlnuser. Realtors Neri i.1s- FlaWyitie, Tel. l@G. lTf NJ. ESTATE-of +u ktod~ l.r s1Ie tHeura0.e of oyey 4c,~upDoM l04a Gc. Fl. J. Fairau. I1m St. puore i-ee.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
l,TCK LOANS-

o,ICK LOANS
 Have you cash or hand now for fall ,vptnses? THNes, wtuler roah new colhes, pressing debts, etc.-borrow 'le Beneficial way. privately and eui"kly. and assure yourself of the '' esslties with a long time to pay q easy terms, at lawful ntcrest, You will find fl a pleasure, as well as enefit to deal with us
 Call, write or phone 1-9-4-s. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
 ROOMS l0I.io5,
 S WEST MAIN STREET
 NEW BRITAIN Chances for acquiring part oNnrr- ship in vauous undortaklugs-3c'iF" partnership or Nestmcnts-a are out 'inoi In the Wants,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

TIN1NNIlnE-on state hIlNwav : loom .otag,, eas. e'e"Du lE.ts, toilet .s r's q. G'd. alT'os pears urrauts. lo ntuH,s W3lE from t4ollov. Price 5 '"u. Trsn--. P. t HoA T",
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
HUDSON COACH. I3.2--

SOME REAL BARGAINS-- IN OUR USED CAR DEPARTMENT 1924 Hudson specdster. 1924 Ford coupe. 1923 Hudson coach 1923 Buick touring. 1923 Chevrolet touring. 1929 Hudson coach. s92 Studebaker touring, a23 Ford coupe. 920 Buick touring.
 LOOK! LOOK! 1920 Oakland touring. BPS 1922 Oakland touring, s1jV. 1920 Hudson touring. s200.
 M IlONEYMAN AUTO SALES co.
 12a ARCH ST
 PHONE 21o9.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
CHEVROLET, loai---

pass coupe driven only 5000 niles. new paint--fuly eaulpned--in perfect mechanical condition. Many others at various prices,
 SUPERIOR AUTO CO.
 l76 ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Suburban For Sale

l rAiNNilLE--T Tbrrr-tnHlly house with Uuprulrmeuts; 1-2 are land. SIcIuoss r"asan for selling. Single house of fre F"om' a'l Improvements, Gpod terms. T"r-l4uity, eleven rooms large lnt. ,eutral h atwI, < unw 6-ronm huuEa- lw. all tmwottmauts $l 5o0 rash re- Guurd. E"ht. B. White, .59 Main St., \ w Brtajn
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

STORAGE BATTERIEs-and Republic tresl J. Nj. Farrell. ll0 Franklin sq. Phone l569
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

sED CARS Mitchell touring. Page sport touring Buick roadster. Chevrolet touring, Oakland touring, Fords all styles and prtcca
 ELMER AUTOMOBILE O.. .2 MAIN ST. PRONE l513
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Blssipcs, services Rendered

KINNEY REPAIRING-aud general ma son work. Work guaranteed. Phone F32-i3, Frank seiandrr, SC sexton St. IuUSE WlRlNG--estlnlate furnished. Have your work done TOW, bct0re tIle holidays. Terms arranged. Barry & Eamforth, 10 Main St. Phone 9Iot
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

BATTERIEs- Fully guaranteed for Forda. Chevrolets, Buick 1, Stars at 2l4.6S. SOther sizes rt correspondingly low prices.
 o'NEIL's,
 PHONE 300.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
The Bat is With Us.

The Bat" which thrilled Washing
ton through long run some time
ago; Is back again, this time at the
shubert Belasco, where it will re-
rain week to thrill those who have
not seen this mystery play of Mary
Roberts Riaehart and to re-thriil
,hose whom it has thrilled before. For
1hs Bat" is nothing but a thriller
that never fails to thrill, even when
You know how it is all going 10
Inc present company. big one, in
tcludes five members of the original
company, and SO far as the presenta-.
! ltIon of the thrilling story goes. gets
away with it as well as any for "The
Bat Is one of those plays that plays
itself. 1t is also a story that cannot
be told in advance without n1arring
the enjoyment of those who see the
play for the first time
Lizzie, the maid, is still in evidence
and 1t is worth while seeing Ursula,
Ellsworth in the role.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
Biltmore Society Orches-
ira.

The Biitmore Society Orchestra a.
fine New York musical .organiza ton
with Nina Brandon of "Foilies' fame
and the Lyons sisters. pair of
clever little dancers and singers, as
added attractions, head a pleasing
program of vaudeville and picture at
fractions at the Strand Theater this
week.
There IL ne denying the fact that
Washington loves jazz and the Bit
Their various numbers were received
with loud and prolonged applause.
Every number was a "hit" and en-
cores"sweres many last night. NO
vember Rose" March of the Siamese,"
with dance by Miss Brandon: Last
Night on the Back Porch" Barefoot
Days" sung and danced by the Lyons
sisters: "Sittin' in a Corner" also
sung by the sisters; "Annabelle" and
a medley of classical. jazz brought
Pinto was forced to express by ges-
ture the fact that there wasn't any
more"
Marjorie Burton. in Original I'm
pressions, returns with a new line
0p Of songs and limitations of va
rious musical instruments. She was
in exceptionally fine voice, taking
the F above high G in one song. L.
j.. Moore offered something new in
This Tears of Buddha,' an original
his audience in good humor while
working his tricks of legerdenlain,
Ben Ross and Anna Mae Belle also
have clever line of comedy that
adds much to their act. and Jean and
Jacques give thrilling athletic and
contortion stunts.
Baby Peggy, in a starring role in
the big Universal production. 'aThe
Darling of New York" is the featured
photopfay attraction.
The tiny star, about four years of
age 1t is said, is tire central figure in.
az cast including Gladys BrockWell,
Sheldon Lewis, Pat IIartlgs.n, Carl
Stockdale and Betty Francisco. Short
films also are shown.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
Newman on Argentine

e. ~. Newman Continued his series
Of trave1talks on South America at
the National Fheatsr yesterday after
noon and evening, with Argentina"
for his subject.
Mr.. Newman, in word and picture,
gave a Fascinating description of that
wonderful country. His pictures
showed cattle. sheep, horses and hogs
as they are raised, not by the thou-
sands but by the millions. Much Of
(continued on Fifteenth Page.l
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20

All kinds of office supplies at The
Messenger office.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20
SEALED BIDS

Notice is hereby given that Sealed
Bids will be received by the Board
of County Commissioners of Custer
County, Idaho, at the regular April
meeting of the said Board, for the
care and maintenance of the Deepen
dent poor of Custer County, Idaho,
for the year 1924.
The person whose bid may be accep-
ted will be required to enter into a
contract to provide a suitable build
ing to be used to furnish proper food
lodging and care for the persons com
mitted to his charge as care taker OF
the dependent poor of Custer county,
All bids must be sealed and marked
Proposals for Care of County Poor,"
and filed with the Clerk on or before
April IA, 1924.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids,
By order of the Board.
EMMETT DONAHUE, Clerk.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20
PAT LYNCH PASS
ESAWAY SUDDENLY

With. genuine regret we publish the
news of the passing of that grand old
man and neighbor, Patrick Lynch,
who passed away at the Hosford Lodg
ing House in this city last Friday at
about 1890 a. m. of heart trouble
Mr.. Lynch had not been feeling very
well for several days but the evening
before he felt so greatly improved
that he contemplated going to his
home in Antelope valley the next day.
Pat was most assuredly a grand
old man and he will be missed more
perhaps, than any individual in Gus
ter county for all will agree that he
was real friend "a man without a
single enemy in a country where he
had spent the greater part of his
life. Kindly, hospitable "OId Pat,
as he was affectionately called by his
friends, is no more and we grieve ov-
er his passing. He has passed on to
the last Great Roundup where his
reward for a life of usefulness will
be great.
Services over the remains were
held Monday afternoon at the Odd
Fellow Hall under the auspices of the
Odd Fellow Lodge, of which the de-
ceased was a member, and interment
was made in the Challis cemetery.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20
A Chance to Shine

THE young man Of today need
= not leave the farm for a ca
reer. True, present conditions are
not conducive to large financial
returns, but these conditions will
undoubtedly change. Those who
are in position to know think that
we have reached the low ebb and
now farm products are on the up
grade.
We have only begun to solve our
agricultural problems. There is
large unexplored field ahead of US.
The young man with brains and
a sympathetic heart can find ample
opportunities for making a name
for himself on the farm.
In addressing a national group
Of young people recently, President
Head, Of the American Bankers
Association, said he believes the
opportunities for making name
as a leader IA agriculture are
greater than making a name in
the position of a Congressman.
He thinks the day is coming when
a man shall take pride in saying,
Il am an American farmer"
Any young man who has lik-
ing for things rural can well af
ford to consider preparing himself
to become good farmer, for after
he has made a success of his farm.
ne will find abundant opportunity
for leadership in his community
Banker-Farmer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20
c. '. HANSEN DIES
INLOS ANGELES

A long, active and useful career was
ended in Los Angeles Monday morn
ing February 18th, when death re-
moved c. v Hansen of this CITY,,
from suffering and earthly cares.
He had been i'll for a long time,
suffering several strokes of paralysis,
and two more within the past week,
which rendered him speechless and
his decline was rapid from then on.
Funeral services over the remains
are to be held in that city today and
burial will take place there.
The deceased was one of the first
residents of Mackay, where he had
made his home for twenty-three years.
He was at the head of numerous bus
mess enterprises, giving more of his
time and energies than most men do
TO human endeavor and advancement
and did much to build up the COM
munity in which he lived Mackay
Miner.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

A new record in railroad achieve
ment was established in January by
tie Southern Pacific company when its
new monster ASP" type mountain
Passenger engine inaugurated an S15
mile regular locomotive run between
Los Angeles and Ell Paso.
Challis-Cheese factory is being or
ganized here.
oakley-Goose Creek Oil & Gas
Development company making good
progress on test II miles south Of
here.
Occur d'Alene-Hecla mine raising
800 tons daily.
Earnings for state traesurer's office
for month of January amounted TO
sS,O2755,
Mackay- Shaft being sunk by Oar
hngton lease on Horse Shoe Copper Co
property now in fine commercial ore.
Pocatello-Contract let for admins
tration building at Idaho Technical
Istitute.
Boise-School district receives as
individual share of first installment
of 1923 takes $156,152,29.
Nampa-City to add more streets
to paving district
Payette- During 1928 farmers CO.
operative creamery marketed 1915, $50
pounds of butter. patrons receiving
average price of As cents for cream,
or total of 1851, 3S0.7O.
Boise-Inventory of Idaho livestock
on January indicates increase in
of COWS, over horses and
sheep, as compared with same date
a year ago.
Twin Falls-Packing of Idaho won
der beans in cartons being done by
large Iowa wholesale grocery compa-
ny.
Wendell-Local farmer plans to SOW
forty acres fax this year
Arco-25,599 pounds cheese ship
ped from local factory to L. J. Kraft |
Cheese Co., Chicago
Rupert-From eight acres. local |
sells Is tons corn at s22 per
on.
Payment of more than 100000 in
ash made to dairymen of southeast
I'm Idaho, according to Herman F.
Labs, proprietor of twenty cheese
actories extending from Burnley to
daho Falls.
Arco-Active development planned
or Horn Silver mine west of here.
Idaho public works receives $4,000
or work on Pocatello and Crystal
link creek road.
Annual production of honey in the
tate amounts to 100000 pouds year
:, with approximate value of $780,
90.
Boise-Tirteen new loans amount
lg to more than $4,000 made during
by state department of pub
c investments.
Grangeville has new 100000 cattle
I'D loan company.
Idaho has 3,S51,000 head of livestock /
llued at s6S, 9SO,OOO.
Forest service will spend s2S1,000
/ southern Idaho roads.
Troy and Kendrick bean growers
It 100000 for 1928 crop.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20
Condensed Statement
of
THE FIRST STATE BANK
Challis, Idaho

Statement showing condition of the
First State Bank of Challis, Idaho, De-
cember 1st, 1923.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20
GRADE NOTES FROM THE
CHALLIS PUBLIC SCHOOL

Mary Horton started to school in
Miss Nickerson's room Tuesday, Feb
ruary 18th.
The program for Washington's birth
day will be given Friday afternoon at
200 in the school auditorium.
Katy Zeimetz is out of school be-
cause of illness.
Bernice Kingsland, of the Seventh
Grade, who left for Mackay last week
has returned.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20

The highest speed ever achieved on
an English railway was that attained
by train known as The City OF
Truro" which at one point reached
the amazing speed of more than l02
miles on hour. Even then the going
was as smooth as if the train had
been moving at less than ten miles an
hour
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20
OF BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

On order of the Board of County
Commits sioners it. was ordered that
the folio wing refunds be made on De-
linquent Taxes Collected from March
Is, 1928 to- December II, 1923, for the
years 1920, 1921 and 1922 in excess
of z per cent On the Original Tax as
provided to be collected by Chapter
161 of Idaho Session Laws of 1928,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20
Feeds Through "Roof.n

One of the most abundant species
on rocky coasts is the barnacle, sei
entary form which looks more like 8
mollusk than a crustacean, says Ma
ture Magazine. When it is covered
by the tide the two top plates of the
shell open like a little door and thr
animal feeds by waving minute organ
isins into its mouth with the feather
feet
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20
The Lucky Man.

Jud Tunkins says man who tells
you everything happens for the besi
is generally somebody who has beer
nretty lucky one way or another
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20

See our fancy boxed stationery. IS
to so cents a box. This value will
really surprise you.-The Messenger
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-02-20

Everything in the paper line at the
Messenger office.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-12
RURAL CARRIERS MEET
At SM|THF|ELD
"a PIT INSIDE PAGE NO "a
Good Attendance Of Somerset CsaAty
Men and FAMILIES at Sunset
C6Rp

The Rural Mail Carrier Association
and their families held their annua
meeting and banquet at Sunset Camps
Smithfeld, last Sunday. The follow
Ing carriers were present: z. NJ
Gilman, Allie Lonsley, Norridgewock
N. n. Cook, Athens; o. n. Given, Mr.
Randlett, Pfttsfield; John Chandler
Madison. James Staples. J. o. Wiley
A. F. Sanford, Elmer Blsisdell, Leor
Mason, A. p. Merchant. Henry Tho
mas. Skowhegan. Mr. Haines. Ran
dolph, Chester Cook. Pittsfield. Guests
were Postmaster and Mrs. George
Carr, Norridgewock.
The menu for the dinner consisted
of roast chicken, roast pork, mash
ed potatoes, green cucumbers. pickles
chocolate cake, doughnuts, cookies
strawberries and cream. lemon. Gus
tard. mince pies, coffee and ice
cream.
Allie Longley president of the as
sociation was again elected to the
same Office for the ensuing year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-12
Happenings Around Grace Pond

Recent information comes from
Grace Pond that on Memorial Day al
though cold and wet, the camps were
full from Friday morning until Sun
day, the first ones arriving at an
early hour Friday. Everyone seem
ed to have good time, it was SAID
but 1t was so cold it made fishing dill
ficult and another inconvenience was
that there were not boats enough TO
accommodate everybody, at that time.
Parties arriving the. both were FRANK
M. Rollins, Fred Mason of Watervllie;
eight from Pittsfield,. known as Mr..
Palmer's party; Charles Fl. Ansel ana
party of four of Dexter and Sanger
willie and several others whose names
we did not get. Saturday morning
J. F. Seekins, Willis Nichols, r. H.
Licking and Ernest Feamley CT Hart
land arrived on their way in. Prob
ably two miles from camp, they saw
two moose and o. J. Duval later IN
the afternoon saw small one a
short distance from the camp, SO IL
will be easy to see some all along lhe
trail.
Mrs. Virginia LACROSSE is WORKING
at the camp for the summer.
Mr.. Duval says the fish OF Grace
Pond are as numerous as ever ana
that he expects as many fishermen as
In former years. Several have been
booked for July and August. 80 far.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-12
Summer Board Wanted


In our last issue We published Il
list of eight families who had made
inquiry for accommodations on Maine
farms for varying periods during the
present season. Anyone Interested
WHO did not see this list and who
cannot readily obtain a copy of tie
paper will be furnished one upon re
quest. We now have additional in
quiries as follows:
II. A. Sheehan. 1929 River street
Hyde Park Mass, wishes full parti-
culars as to summer board on farm
for two weeks for two people, man
and wife
Hulda A. orstein, Home street
Lawrence. Mass, would like to be ad-
vised on rates and details rs to board
on farm.
E. NJ. Irving. So Gardner street
Allston, Mass, is interested in what
ever information can be furnished him
as to summer board for mother and
eight year old daughter. Rates pei
week for season should be quoted
William b. Deyer, 81 Perkins street
Somerville, Mass, wishes place on
summer farm for The months oil
july anu august anu IOS9t11f pfp-
tember Would like place neat
barber shop and a Catholic church
A. NJ. Abbott, Georgetown, Mass.
wishes rates for summer board. Ais
as to distance from WatoYillc and
Skowhegan MIR. Abbott in common
with the most Of us, does not like mos
quitoes and black flies and would
like to hear of locality compare
lively free from those pests lie
further inquiries if there would be
open fires or other means OF takinf
off the rhill within doors IN COO
weather.
Mrs. F. e. Horton, p o. Box %
Harwich, Mass, is seeking summer
board on a very quiet farm. Wishes
to board with adults.
Mrs. Helen l. Choate 1876 Morrison
avenue, w. Somerville, Mass, wonlt
like to rent a cottage for Two weeks
the last in August and the first II
September. preferably at Lakewood
Madison Centre Wishes a furnish
ed camp. suitable for two.
f. H. Hobson, rs Pleasant street
Meridian, Conn, wishes board ane
room for a couple Anyone having
same should write giving rates
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-12
FISHING REPORTED THE
BEST EVER
Wonderful Catches Have BeeR Made
on Both Fly and Bait ut Nay.
nard's Camps

Fishing at Maynard's Camps has
been so far this season, the best ever.
Wonderful catches have been made
on both fly and bait. The follow
ing list gives the names of some of
the successful fishermen:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Field, Boston,
l2 trout and salmon, largest. 8 "a
pounds; Mr.. and Mrs kenne, Dix
ieId. trout and salmon, largest S
bounds; w f. Merrill. Skowhegan
10 trout and salmon, largest s LIZ
pounds ZE. e. Wilbar, Fitchburg
Mass, trout and salmon, largest 6
pounds; John Harrington, San Fran
cisco, ; trout and salmon. largest 7
pounds Robert Hudson. New York
city, trout and salmon, largest Z
"a pounds; f. S. Wingate, Hallowel
s trout and salmon. largest Z "a
pounds; Edwin Lucas Gardiner, 6
,rout and salmon, largest 6 pounds;
]. {. Barstow, Gardiner, trout and
salmon, largest ga pounds; Geo. Il
wilmington. Providence, r. L.. 5 trout
md salmon. largest 6 pounds; +. S.
sumner, Providence, X. l., trout and
salmon, largest la pounds; jos
Whalen, Providence, r. l., 3 trout and
salmon, largest 6 pounds; Homer
rhayer, Providence, r. l., s trout and
salmon, largest ga pounds; w. s
Davis Milford, Mass, trout and sal
mon, largest pounds
$50 fishermen and their wives regis
tered at the camps during May
Among them were three from Show
hogan, William Folsom Merrill and
wo well known actors now playing
1t Lakewood, John Harrington and
Robert Hudson, all of ! whom voted
hey had had the best fishing trip
eyer.
The fishing in Moose River is grow
ing better each year, both in size and
number, Only a few years ago II
was IA rare thing to catch salmon
here, and today it is second to mo
water in the state, for both trout and
salmon.