davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
DEAD SPOTS BAD
FOR REALTY MEN
CaIifornians Shun Sites With
Poor Reception.
BIZ NEA SerDsce

By NEA Service
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Narch 49,
Realty dealers are having a hard
time selling some of their property
to radio fans.
Prospects insist on testing out
each location for the quality Of re-
ception they might expect there.
AS a result several houses in
Sacramento and its vicinity have be-
come virtual white elephants, be-
cause radio fans have discovered re-
ception was poor at these points.
Other California cities also report
the same difficulty. 1t is due to the
existence of dead spots" within
which certain popular broadcasting
stations can't be heard.
The value Of a house located in
a dead spot" drops from 80 to so
per cent. when this discovery is
made it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
Radio
Today's Best

Coprrioht. 1895. bB United Press
WY, New York (405.7 Nd and
WRC Washington (46S5 M.>s:30 p.
M, EST-WanamalSer organ recital.
KSD, st. Louis (545.1 M. S:15 p.
NJ, CST-Studio recital.
WIP, Philadelphia (502.2 M. Sis
p. M, EST-U. OF p. Glee Club.
KGO, Oakland (s60.5 M, p. M,
PCST-Radio comedy Billy" by
KGO players.
WEAF, New York (491.5 M, WIFI,
Philadelphia 1855 M. WCAE. Pitts
burgh (461.3 M. WAR, Providence
(305.9 Nd, WGR. Buffalo (31s Nd,
voc, Davenport (4S3.6 M. WcCO,
Minneapolis Paul (416.4 M,
WWJ, Detroit 1927 Nj. WEEP. Bos-
ton (475.9 M, WSAI, Cincinnati
(325.9 ND, 9 to IL p. NJ, EST-At-
water-Kent artists; Joseph Schwartz,
Chicago opera baritone; WEAF
home talent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
Air Instruction
Surpasses
BV NEA geyt,f.

BV NEA SerUfce
fO7AKIAAND, Cal, March
19.-Eght months OF In
III struction by radio in
such subjects as penmanship
and drawing find radio a better
teacher than personal contact.
This conclusion is made by
DR.. Virgil E. Dickson, head Of
the department OF research
and guidance in the Oakland
public schools, who has been
directing radio lessons through
station KGO here.
According to Dickson, draw
ing when taught by radio has
shown greater originality on
the part OF the pupil than
when taught by personal con-
tact.
To develop this method of
teaching. Dickson has started
on a plan to develop a special
class Of radio teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

Management" wQJ (447.5). Chicago
Household hints. one hour.
3;15 Il. M-WCX (516.9), Detroit-Mu-
sic.
$3.50 p. M-wCAE .461 81. Pittsburgh
The Sunshine Girl. WDAF (365.6).
Kansas City. Mo.-star trio. one hour.
VIVID (302.S). Mooseheart. m.-Musac
by children talks.
3:45 p. M--wLS t344.6l. Chicago. Ill.,
Homemalxer's hour.
400 p. M--wCCO (4I64). Minneapolis
81 Paui-Magazine hour. WHAS
(390.Sl. Louisville-Almo Theater or
gan. WMAo t447.5l. Chicago-Ad-
dress music
500 p. M-wCx (5169l. Detroit--Gold-
kettles Orchestra. WEAF 1919. New
Yort-Dinner music children's stories
music. WMAQ t447.5l. Chicago-Fash-
ion talks. WRo t4O8.5 81. Warrington
Peggy Albion stories. WSB (42S.3).
Atlanta-Bonnie Barnhardt WTAM
(3S94D. Cleveland--Royal Canadian Or
chestra. one hour. WWJ (352.7). De
troit-Dinner concert.
500 II. M.-WIP t50S-2). Philadelphia
5:I5 p. M-KDKA t3o9I). East Pitts
burgh-Dinner concert. broadcast also
by xxx t2SS-3l. Hastings. Heb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
Radio PROGRAMS
THURSDAY. MARCH 10

THURSDAY. MARCH 10
$3.50 r. M.-wCAE t461. 81. Pittsburgh
Dinner music. WCCO t416.4) Mime
aDolis-St Paul-children's hour: dinner
concert. WEI l4759l, Boston--Big
Brother Club. WIFI t394.5 Philadel'
WGN l3702). Chicago-Skeezix time.
organ. WGY l379.51. Schenectady =
Music While You Dine"
b;45 p. M.-wRC t46S.5), Washington
Peggy Albion stories. WOAW 1920,
1880. Davenport. Iowa-Chimes con-
7. M.-wBcN 1880. chicago-Juyenile
hour book talk. WDAF 1895 81. Kan
sas City, Mo.-Stories ensemble. WIP
Bos;2l, Philadelphia-Uncle Wip. VIZ
ira. WMAQ (447.6). Chicago-Theater
organ: La Sale Orchestra
Mass.-Bedtime story. lecture from New
6:l5 r. M.-KDKA t309.1). East Pitts-
burEh-M arkets,. children's period.
l481:3). PittsburghSUncie Kaybee.
WILT $ss4hS), ,zo P n E@ia-psssm
ensemble. Blackstone quintet. WIS
l344.6. Chicago-Organ. WNYC 1920
New York-Police alarms. woo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

AEdncationai Lecture WOO e15os.S1,
Observation-Disclosures music. WTAY
(250). Oak Park. nl.-3tudio pf ogram,
classical. KFKF 1900. Shena idoah
Iowa--Brook (Iowa) concert. WFAA
lA75.e. Dallas-Lone Star Orchestral
WEAF (491.51. New York->Coiumbia
University lecture. Atwater Kent artists
vocal. WBZ t333.1l. Springfield Mass.
Course. Musical Foundation" wRC
1882 Washington-M usicale. wGY
d3zg.5l Scnenectady-"New Books"
WGY Orchestra
6:45P. M.--woAw $500. omaha-Ran-
$50 Z. MMwaAo t447.5). Chicago
700 7. M-KDKA GOOD. East Pitts
MBCN (266l. Chicago-Clasical hour.
WCAE t461 81. Pittshurgh--Moore's
Radio Exchange. wGST 27O), Atlanta
7s7o.a). ch Si oriole " Z Or Or
chestra. WHB (365.6) Kansas City
''The Church Community Asset WIKI
t273l. Observation-Disclosures two and
one half hours. WIZ (4543). New
York-Wall Street. journal. New York
University. WIS 1914 81. Chicago
Woodshed Theater. Horne program WQJ
t447.b) Chicago--Dinner concert. read
e.. WTAS (302.sl. Elgin, nl.-wTAS
Orchestra songs. five hours. WIFI
t394.b). iladeiphia-Conoert.
7:1B r. M.-wGY $685.. Schenectady---
Comedy, "Agathas Aunt" WIP (5O8. ~
phia-Univerdty of Pennsyl-
wanna Cleo Club.
1850 r. M.-WBAP l475.e). TT worth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
Silent TODAY
CNRO, KTDM, KOA, WANG,
| WHIP, WCEE, VIVA, WHAz..
| WOO, WOS. wSUI.

xille-Happy Hooeer Har1nonist WIZ
Casa 81 New York-organ recital. WY
t405.2). New Yorh--Organ'
800 Il. M.--KYW 1886 AZ, Chicago-
American Farm Bureau Federation.
KSD. t545.1l, St. Louis-Okl time dance
music. KYW 1896 Al. Chicago--.Twen-
" Minutes OF Good Reading" WCBD
l344.6). Zion, Ill.--Mixed and string
quartets, WGBS 1880. New York
Kansas Cty-PianoIogue, reader violin.
ist, WMAQ l447.5l cago-Garden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
LEARNS WlFE'S health
Reports on Condition Received BY
Amateurs Through Air.

M. o. Davis Of La Junta. Colo.
has received frequent bulletins by
amateur radio reporting the condi-
ton OF his wife who is in Roches-
ter. Mimi, recovering from a serious
operation. Carl Frank at Roches-
ter sends the, messages and Davis re-
ceives them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
Schwab in the Game

Charles Schwab. steel magnate.
has ambitions TO become radio
magnate. He's the dominant figure
in the Splitdorf Bethlehem Electric
Company, in the manufacture Of
five-tiibe sets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
HOUR by HOUR

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN
KNOW WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PRO
GRAMS START DAILY At $3.50 p M. AND CONTINUE FOF
TWENcYFOUR HOURS.
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20

/ Y Mrs. Henry NJ. Hall arrived home
from the South last Friday.
| y Miss Florence Walker is visiting
Mrs. c. K. Foster in Sargentville.
! Y Islehurst Inn, at Mt. Desert bridge
has been opened by Mr.. and Mrs p
b. Russell, for transient guests
Mrs George S. Brookes was tahcl
to the hospital in Bangor yesterday
suffering severely from an infected
eye.
An analysis of the city water from
a sample taken from service tap or
May 8, shows it to be in satisfactory
condition.
Friends of r. e Moore of ELS
worth will be pleased 20 learn that
he is recovering after an operation
for appendicitis.
Miss Caroline NJ. Joy, who has
spent the winter at the Jordan house,
has opened her summer home at
West Brooksville.
s There will be a special ten-cent
matinee for school children at the
Dirigo tomorrow at o'clock, to see
Jackie Coogan in "The Rag Man"
F. f. Whitmore post auxiliary
sewing club will meet tomorrow
afternoon at g A box supper will
be followed by a special meeting.
d. e. Linnehan, local Studebaker
agent, has delivered a special-siX
sedan to Mrs. M. r. Head, and a
standard phaeton to William Eaton
Blanquefort commandery, X. T.,
will work the orders of Red Cross.
Temple and Malta next Monday, be
ginning at o'clock Banquet will
be served at $50
Y Mrs. A. p Wiswell who has spent
the winter in New York arrived at
her Ellsworth home Monday. Mrs.
G.. p. Dutton is her guest before go
ing to Hancock Point for the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emery Of Bos-
ton have taken rooms with Miss
Sophia Walker at "Firlands, and
are expected to-day, for the summer.
Mrs Emery is the sister of Mrs. c.
A. Hanscom.
Plans have been made for extern
sive repairs on the buildings at the
city farm. Sealed bids for the work
are asked for, to be opened at the
regular city meeting Monday, June
I, at $50 p. m.
Y Miss Annie Povich, after short
visit in New York and Boston, spent
last week with her parents in els
worth, returning Sunday to Rock
land, where she has been living for
the past few years.
B Fred Shea has begun the con-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOf1ce.

MALLS RECEIVED.
Week Days
From East-11.05 a. M; 6.42 p. m.
From West-6.46 a. M; 4.37 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE.
Week Days.
Going East-6.15 a. M; 4.05 p. m.
Going West-1O.35 a. M; 6.10 p. M
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.
For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesda,
May 10, 1925.

May 10, 1925.
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-
ciptaton is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending at mid
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20

struction Of house on his lot on
Beal avenue. 1t will be of Dutch
colonial design. the general ground
dimensions being 1886 feet. 1t will
occupy a most slightly location.
The freshman class of the high
school gave a pleasing musical en-
tertainment at the high school audi
forum last Friday evening. Home
made candy was sold. The entertain
ment and candy sale added about $50
to the class fund.
Miss J. A. Thompson arrived home
Sunday from a nineweeks' Eu-
ropean trip, during which she Wis
tied France, Austria, Italy and
Switzerland. She reports a delight
full trip, and perfect weather for the
ocean passage both ways.
The safe in the Western Union of
flee was rifled last Friday night, and
$22 stolen. George Patterson, who
has been employed as janitor of the
office, left for Bangor Saturday. He
was detained there for questioning
yesterday, but no arrest was made.
YEugene A. La Violette of Boston has
been engaged as organist at the
Dirigo picture theatre. He began his
work her Monday. Mr.. La Violette
| has had experience in some Of the
| largest theatres in the East. His
playing this week has attracted favor
! able comment
Miss Ruth Mclaughlin, public
! health nurse, makeS the follow
ing report for April: Nursing visits
! 81: instruction visits, 6; investiga-
ton visits, 8; miscellaneous visits,
SO; visits to schools, AZ. Total, f75
| Home confnements attended, );
baby conferences held, 3. Fees col
! lected, $1,000 Received from loan
ing articles, $1.10. Received from
! M. l.. |. Co., $17.20.
In the supreme court at Calais last
week the case of Simon Violette of
Ellsworth VS.. Inhabitants of Cherry
field was tried. This was an action
to recover $4,000 for alleged bodily
, injury and damage to automobile
when it went into a hole near
bridge when road was under con
struction between Cherryfield and
Milbrid2e The jury returned YER
dict for the defendants.
CITY Marshal John A. Stuart was
notified by the police of Norfolk, Va.
Yesterday. that Leslie X. Murch of
Ellsworth, had been drowned there
He was requested to notify the young
mans mother, Mrs. Minnie Murch,
who lives at Washington Junction.
No particulars of the drowning have
been received. The young man en-
listed in the navy, and was believed
to be in the service at the time of
the accident.
Health officer Woodruff suggests
that all milk dealers should inform
themselves fully Of the provisions of
the new law passed by the last legis-
lature, designating what may be sold
as "Grade A MIX This law will go
into effect July 10. Health Officer
Woodruff believes that Ellsworth is
particularly fortunate in the quality
of milk being sold here. He reports
not a single complaint last year as to
the condition of milk.
i A delightful social event occurred
last Friday evening, when Miss Flor
once Smith opened her pleasant home
to the members of the Woman's club,
and Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth
of Skowhegan. president of the State
Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs.
Danforth talked very Interestingly
ON the work of the Maine clubs. Re
(Continued on page g..
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-01
LITTLE PROGRESS
IN CAMPAIGN

Little progress is manifest as a re-
suit of the Cleanup Campaign which
was inaugurated by the Village
Council last week. This is indeed de-
plorable, but perhaps the inclement
weather it is quite likely that a good
the enthusiasm of the people. 1t may
be suggested that later date be set
for this purpose and with good
weather it is quite likely that a good
could be conducted, un-
doubtedly there is an unlimited field
for operations in this regard.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-01
FORMER PUBLISHER
OF PAPER dies
George T. Lee, Former Pub
Usher Of The Republican
Passey Away At
Nampa

Thirty" was written last Satur-
day for George F. Lee for about eight
years publisher of the Mountain
Home Republican and well known
former resident of this city. Mr.. Lee
passed away on Saturday as a result
of an attack of flu at the home of his
sister in Nampa. The remains were
laid to rest on Tuesday in that city.
Mr.. Lee was visitor in Mountain
Home several months ago when he
was en- route from Utah, where he
had been following his trade for a
time, to Nampa, where he has resid-
ed since last January.
Lee gave up the management of
this paper about two years and
half ago when the paper was pur-
chased by the Lindsay Brothers and
since that time has been following
the printing trade. He has a host
of friends in this vicinity who will
deeply regret to learn of his passing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-01
CHARGED With
CARRYING WEAPON
King Hill Resident Tried In
Justice Court On Charge
Of Carrying Concealed
Weapon

Lyman c. Franklin was arrested
at King Hill last Monday by Sher-
iff Arthur A. Stevens and was tried
in Justice Downs court on that after
noon on charge Of carrying a con
cealed weapon.
1t seems that there was a general
argument in the pool room of King
Hill on Sunday evening and Franklin
was aggravated by the crowd into
fourishing his gun. 1t was also
stated that he attempted to inimi-
date the proprietor of the establish
ment.
At the trial in the justice court
he was found guilty of the charge
and was given a suspended sentence
Of sixty days.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-01
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
NARROWLY AVERTED

What might have been fatal ac-
cident was narrowly averted last
Sunday evening when a car driven
by Mrs. William O'Daniels was
rammed by a passing tourist on the
Glenns Ferry road. It seems that
Mrs. O'Daniels, accompanied by her
son, James, and Mrs. Blanche Ed
wards and three children, had been
to Glenns Ferry, where they spent
the day with friends, they were re-
turning to this city in the evening.
AS they approached the grade near
the Slick ranch a tourist passed them
from the rear at a good rate of speed
and knocked the O'Daniels car off
the grade, throwing it about eigh-
teen feet and burying the front
wheels in a bank about sixteen
inches, showing the real force of the
blow Mrs. Edwards and her three
children were thrown from the car
and aside from a few bruises they
were not severely injured James
O'Daniels emerged from the wreck
minus a tooth as well as having sus-
tanned several bruises, Mrs. O'Dan-
iels, fortunately was not injured.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-01
UTAH DELEGATION
TO ARRIVE MAY II

The "Trade Extension and Good
Fellowship Excursion" composed of
Salt Lake business men and fostered
by the chamber of commerce of that
city will arrive in Mountain Home at
o'clock on the morning of May IL
and will be the guests of this city
until $3.50. It is the desire Of these
gentlemen that no program be pre-
pared for them as they wish to visit
the different business houses and get
acquainted with the management of
each. The purpose of this excursion
is for the stimulation of trade with
the Utah metropolis and to provide
a means of better acquaintance
with the trade.
A delegation of the Mountain
Home Commercial Club will meet the
Utah people on their arrival and con-
duct them to the different business
institutions, which they wish to
visit.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB
APPOINTMENTS
Directors Select Appointive
Officers and Make Com
mittee Appoint
ments

A. F. Anderson, as secretary and
M. c. Helm, as treasurer, were both
reappointed to their respective posi-
tions at meeting of the board of
directors of the Mountain Home
Commercial Club, that was held at
the Office of Mr.. Anderson last Mon
day evening. The following commit
tee appointments were then made by
President H. L. Braden
Committee on Membership: r. W..
Beckwith, J. A. Whitaker, VIM.
o'Daniel, Jack Goul and John F.
Gaines.
The membership of the solicitors
committee was taken under advise
ment. This is one of the most i'm
portant committees of the organiza-
tion inasmuch as they pass on all
solicitors, who ask the public and
business people to subscribe for
funds of any sort. The committee
will weigh the merit of the solicitor
and if found to be deserving it will
receive their support and otherwise
the merchants are requested not to-
such solicitations.
A mining committee consisting of
F. c. White, ]. G. Watts and Stan
ton Park were appointed It will
be the duty of this committee to pre-
pare data on mining properties so
that it will be available for outside
who desire to investigate
the mineral resources of Elmore
County.
The personnel of the publicity COM
mittee was also taken under consid-
Grafton and the appointments will
be announced in the near future.
It was decided at this meeting that
The commercial club take the initia-
i've in the upkeep of the railroad |
park and stand the expense of plant
ng a lawn and painting the fence
md in general putting the entire
park in a presentable condition.
This is a very commendable move on
he part of the club and will un-
loubtedly receive the. support of
very business man in the city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-01
BRIGHT ASPECT
FOR LOCAL SCHOOL
Plans Made To Add Domes-
tic Science and Manual
Training Next
Year

According to members of the
school board of Mountain Home In
dependent School District, plans are
now in the making for adding
courses in domestic science and man
ual training next year In order to
add these important courses it will
be necessary that additional room be
provided and having this in view the
board are now considering the con-
struction of a portable building of
two rooms. The Importance of these
courses are evident and this action
on the part of the board will un-
doubtedly meet with the commenda-
tion of the entire populace. The
Mountain Home schools have always
had an enviable reputation in the
state and an addition of two more
important courses will undoubtedly
add to our standing and will attract
many outside people to this city for
the term.
Teachers have been selected, menu
bers OF the board stating that all of
the present corps Of teachers who
submitted applications had been re-
elected but up to the present time
none have signed their contracts.
Those Of the present faculty who
will be privileged to return are: ].
J. Simpson, ]. d. Sullivan, ]. A. Cur
It's, Miss Ruth Simpson, Miss Pauline
Strain, Miss Luella Sullivan, Mrs.
Helen WetherelI, Miss winifred
Turner and Miss Amsel McKern. all
Of whom placed applications with the
board. Others members of the facul-
ty apparently had made arrange
ments to go elsewhere. This will
mean that approximately eleven new
teachers wiz have to be selected,
providing all who have applied sign
their contracts.
Superintendent II. II. Nixon, who
Tor the past several years has had
charge of the local school, will re-
tire from his position here this year
and 1t is understood has accepted
position in Minnesota. Mr.. Nixon
has brought the school upto its pres
ent high standard and many will re-
gret to hear of his decision to leave
Mountain Home. In Mr.. Nixons
position the board have selected Pro-
fessor II. b. Elliott who at the pres
snt time is in charge Of the schools
At Council. Mr. Elliott is a grad
iate of the University of Montana
md is an ex-arny officer. He comes
highly recommended and viii un-
ioubtedly do much for the local in
,titution.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-01
COST OF OIL
rs EXCESSIVE

It has been proposed that the vii
lage Council used oil on the city
streets to lay the dust, which is so
prevalent here during the summer
months. 1t has been figured that
the cost of this project would be ex-
cessive. The oil laid down in Noun
tain Home and eliminating the cost
of distribution would cost $120 to oil
the street for one block and all four
sides of a block would aggregate
$3.50 The cost of distribution
would have to be added to this cost
so it is plainly evident that it is
impractical.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-01
NEWHOUSE LANDS
BIG STURGEON
r. A. Newhouse of King Hill
Greek Catches Sturgeon
Nine Feet Nine
Inches Long

Sturgeon fishing is now on in
Snake river and some good catches
are being made, says the Glenns
Ferry Gazette
r. A. Newhouse, living on King
Hill Creek, will no doubt hold the
record for some time for the largest
fish caught in this section. He land
ed a sturgeon Saturday morning
which measured nine feet, nine
inches and weighed 400 pounds. 1t
required the efforts of four OF five
men to land the big fish on the bank
where a couple of shots fred into its
head quieted its resisting propensi-
ties and 1t could more readily be
handled. Mr.. Newhouse put out his
third line on Tuesday and he ex-
poets to land another sturgeon or
two as he says the water in the
river is in good condition for stur-
geon fishing The third line is 200
feet in length. Gust Johnson, re-
siding a short distance this side OF
King Hill, caught FISH about the
same size as the Newhouse fish some
eight or nine years ago.
Another party caught 60-pound-
er Monday morning near where Mr..
got his ''whopRer'
Chester Bull and V. G. Alberts
have been quite successful. Five