davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
ROCKVILLE.

EoCkNILLE. Md. January y tSpe-
cta TO statement pre-
pared by Berry f.. Clark, clerk 10 the
board of county commissioners here
SD permits for the erection of build
incs in Montgomery County were is
sued during 1925. the total estima ted
cost of construction being S5.197,S S4
Approximately two-thirds of these per-
mts were for he erection Of buildings
in Bethesda ami Wheaton districts
April led with III permits and August
was second with l05 In the other
months the number ranged from 80
to %.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for the
ma rriaSe of Elias 3. Worton. Il. and
Miss Daily r. Clark 90. both Of
Washington: Walter ". Phillips, IS
and Miss Myrtle A. Merryman. IS
both of Baltimore. and George Field
Tilman. q. and Miss Mary Margaret
West. Is. both of this county.
For violations of motor vehicle
regulations the following have paid
fines or forfeited collaterals in the
Police Court her: r. NJ. Michael
Michael Johnson. Carroll Hall A. NJ.
Shrout and Wilson Hamilton, $3.50
each. and Carl Brown. s..
James NJ Crown Dies.
lanes NJ. Crown. farmer and life
long resident of this county died at
his home. near Washington Grove, on
Wednesday. a ed 81 years. His death
was due to complication of diseases
and follow ed a long illness. He is sur
vived by his widow, formerly a Miss
case. of this county. and three sons,
Roy. Forrest and Wallace Crown. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
from the home.
g.,
1airymen of Montgomery County are
expected to attend the seventh an.
nual meeting OF the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau here January 80.
Edward Dorsey Hawkins lifelong
resident of this county, died suddenly
nf heart disease at his home, at Olney,
Yesterday. He was stricken shortly
after arising for the day and died
almost instantly. He Was SIS years
Ole Surviving are his widow and two
sons. Charles and Frank Hawkins.
Mr.. Hawkins had lived at Olney for
half century.
al the Montgomery County General
hospital Sandy Spring. following n
short illness, took place yesterday
afternoon from st. Johns Episcopal
Church at Olney. the services being
conducted by the rector, Rev. Guy E.
Kacey. Burial was in the cemetery
near the church Mr.. Price. who was
so years old is survived by his widow
and three children, Mrs. James Nichol-
son and Charles and Clarence Price
In a debate held at the Is. of G..
Hall, Forest Glen. Wednesday. on
Resolved. That Repeal of the Eight
zenith Amendment to the Constitution
Re for Best Interest of the Country
]. Kenneth Culver, captain: Kenneth
simpson and Edw. l.. Culver, substi-
utinG for William e. Baker. repre-
:enting the negative team won.
In safe in the Shah of Persia s
palace a Teheran millions of dollars
worth of jewels are hidden. and
,"dv of 20 arpaJi men find employ
LnenI In ..liarttng lhem..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
WORKERS GET s11.2OO.COO
General Motors Adds Stock to Saw
in-s Of Employees

NEW YORK. January - (P).-A
disbursement f Ri .2Gu 600 in cash and
common stock from the employees say
in-S fund TO $500 employees was an
nouncod Yesterday by the General
Motors Corporation. The disburse-
mont represented s1.o43.4O5 in savings
deposited 10y eemploves. plus & per
cent interest compounded semi-an-
n1Ially over - period of five years. and
15,4Xl shares Of common stock with
2 market value Of $9.157.120 added to
the fund by the corporation. Checks
and stock are being distributed in ~
cities where the corporation has
pla mis- and branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

THE accompanying ad.
l. vertisement is one of
a series which The Star
is running in the trade
papers of national circu-
lation among manufac-
turers, VIII olesalers and
advertising agencies.
These advertisements
give facts and figures
concerning W ashington
and its great opportuni-
ties, emitting it to recog-
nized leadership among
the cities of America and
the markets of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
-L0WDEN FAV0RS
j. S. CROP COZ TROL
Draws Analogy Of Proposed
Body and Federal Re-
serve System.
BY the Associated Press.


CHAMPAIGN. H., January S@.-A
Federal farm hoard, to regulate crop
production for the farmer. as the red
eral Reserve Board adjusts Nation
wide credit facilities for the industrial
world was advocated today by Frank
O. Lowden. former governor Of 'lh-
nois. before the annual meeting OF the
Illinois Agricultural Association. Aci-
ing through cooperative groups rep
resenting certain crops, such farm
board Mr.. I.owden said, might expect
I" prevent the ruinOus oVerproductlon
which from time to time Confronts
agricultural producers. turning the
Surplus of the very essentials or lie
&. n 4 burden into a blessing.
'The Federal Reserve Board seeks
to do in reference to space. what
farm board should accomplish. in ref
erenCe to time. with the seasonal sur
pluses Of the farm.
"A surplus, If the staple farm prod
ucts is inevitable and necessary" said
Mr.. Lowden. THE farmer asks why.
II this seasonal surplus is a good thing
for every one else. il should result
IN loss to him. The farmer must
always plan to raise more than lust
enough if the world is To he fed and
clothed.
Blessing May BE Ruin.
1ro,,,,,, - ,,c r,,.,d,,ros 100 1i,,Ia ,I,e
,o,ra IN ~, t,,,,r,.,. ,,,d r,l.ed. II
he produces too much. the surplus for
tho time may break the price he re
'NSN WI ~, ''''''' '' ~
mere Nruid nv "e., 'e''ei i'''
MN 10 ,e' MS nelnS tie ia'foN.
N 'hP SCUM We say '"tt"i =
KING. III me Mind.e WEST II l. corn
W nav GRO" hs". h'i' tteNe i'H'i 'ie
Hie ouHetea an"u, ny me tldoeIS VI
'uP "cTId. lheN nave heeil hla"e !"
N'eid immense rf"htS 10 every one
nlt those VINO produce them. II the
farmer alone must pear me cruShlhs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

The Star will appreciate
the receipt of any infor-
nation on local industries
and business conditions
which might be used in
this general campaign.
Please address communi-
cations to the Advertising
Manager, The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

In safe in the Shah of Persia's
~ lace at Teheran millions of dollars
worth of jewels are hidden. and
',"dr of 30 arp1li men find employ
ment in -uartsnG them
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
PLAN To BAT lie
COMMUNISM

The prospect. as seen by members
OF the National Patriotic Council,
OF the teaching Of communism In
the District public schools. has re-
suited in a cali for a meeting OF the
council and allied organizations at
sthe New Willard Hotel tonight to
organize q fight for re.insertion in
the District appropriation bill Of the
provision prohibiting the teaching
that ours Is an inferior form of
government"
Despite efforts OF the council, led
By Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, a sub
committee OF the appropriations
committee eliminated from the APP
preparations bill a provision that no
salaries were TO be paid 70 any one
who teaches partisan politics, dis
respect Of the Holy Bible or that
ours Is an inferior form Of govern
1nent.
The council contends that the
real cause Of the elimination Of the
provision was the last clause. and
that e viii open the way Tor the
teaching Of communism. The or
eanization wants the provision re-
inserted
Speakers at tonight,s meeting viii
Be Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, Gen.
eral Fries and Major Frederick w.
Keough.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
OF TRADE
T0SEE SHOW

Al new high attendance record y
expected at the washington Audi
torsum tonight when the member.
ship Of the Board Of Trade and thc
District Of Columbia National Guard
meet a. honor guests at the second
annual industrial Exposition Of the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, com.
mander Of the Twenty-ninth Diyi-
sion az the National Guard, will
head the military delegation tonight.
while y. Harry Cunningham. pi'ss1-
dent Of the Washington Board 81
Trade win head his organize tons
group. among those who viii Atr
tend General Stephan are Adjt. Gen.
CdI. Lloyd NJ. Brett, Lieut.. COl..P q.
hewitt. Capt. Sidney Morgan. Major
James r. Lusby, Major Horace
DulIn, and Major Edward II. Grove.
Other prominent local military
men who WIN Be present are Col
John w. Oehmann, commander Of
the 12lst Engineers, and his staff.
and Major Walter w. Burns, com.
mander Of the 26Oth Coast Artillery.
The National Guard has one Of
the most interesting exhibits at thu
exposition. Maps, charts, sand
pictures" and q variety OF fire.
arms have been placed In q striking
display. The National Guards sec.
ton has proved magnet through.
out the exposition.
Music viii be furnished during
the entire evening by the list En-.
gineers Band under the direction Of
Warrant officer Meyer Goldman.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
NEW AIR MAIL ROUTE
IS AWAITING PETITION

No action viii be taken on the
proposed Cleveland Cincinnati air
mail route until petition asking
for air mail service has been filed
by postmasters along the route.
Postoffice Department officials said
today.
Such q petition is being ctrcu-
lated by Postmaster A. L. Behymer.
OF Cincinnati
Reports that the proposed Cleve-
land. Cincinnati route might be ex.
tended to New Orleans were said
by officials here to be unfounded.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12

COMMITTEES announced today.
The committee made It's decision
upon the sus gestion Of war vet.
eran.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12

national monument for her war
dead WIN take the form Of a
sacred grove, situated somewhere
In central Germany. the monument
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
For Every
Figure

have been made for herself.
LIN our Corset Depart
ment IS to be had 8 com
plete stock Of Memo fiex,
including beautiful models
to easily beauty every
type Of woman's figure
and SO smart in themselves
as to be d welcome addi-
ton to her dainty lingerie
wardrobe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02
Actinic Ray Content
With Weather Reports
Give Sunshine It's Due

The Weather Bureau at Washing
ton-which sends out daily reports
on temperature, rainfall, etc. from
local weather bureaus throughout
the United States-has been asked
by the Maine Public Health Asssci-
alton to include, in these reports a
daily report on the actinic ray con-
tent of the sun rays.
Pointing out that sunshine Is a
great factor in health promotion and
in the actual prevention and cure of
many diseases. the Maine Public
Health Association urges this addi-
ton to the daily weather statistics
as matter not only of public inter-
est but it also declares that the
publicity given to sunshine will
daily create public interest toward
this health promoting program.
The actinic or ultra violet rays of
the sun are Of great value in the
treatment of several forms of tuber-
culosis and other diseases and play
an important part in the natural
growth of many foods, fruits, veg
etables, etc.
Should the government decide to
issue daily reports on the actinic
content Of the sunshine in the va
rious localities it may be expected
to show still further advantages for
living in the country as compared
with living In cities-especially
those cities above which the air is
filled with smoke which serves to
dilute IL not entirely to remove the
actinic- ray content of the sunshine,
Maine-with its grea rural area
and with smoke seldom seen, even
in the air above its cities-may be
expected to compare favorably in
national comparison of this health
giving quality in it's sunshine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02
Cooking School June 2-3

Invitations have been sent out tc
housewives in Augusta and vicinity
for the two day cooking school or
electric cookery to be given by Mrs
j. S. Fifeld of New Britain at City
Hall, Wednesday and Thursday af-
ternoons, June and 8. The cooking
school which includes Lecture
Demonstration begins promptly al
$3.50 each afternoon.
The cooking school is similar to
those which have been arranged In
past years by the Central Maine
Power Company.
Mrs. Fifield has had many years of
practical experience in electric coo:<-
cry and comes well recommended as
being a leader in her profession
During the Lecture demonstration
Mrs. Fifield is to give out a number
of new recipes which will be passed
around to those present.
Everyone is cordially invited. The e
is nothing to sell-no charges made
whatever. 1t is merely a civic al
fair for everyone interested in ct
ter cooking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02
PLANNING MUSICAL
PROGRAM FOR next
YEAR AT HIGH SCHOOL

Although the present school year
Is not yet completed. already Miss
Gertrude Thorne, supervisor of music
in the public schools of this city, is
laying plans for the musical program
not only of next year but of the year
following. Especially is she interested
in the Cony High orchestra and band
and she predicts that next year there
Will be an orchestra of over 20 pieces
and perhaps band of equal size. and
that the following year will see an or
chestra of over 40 pieces.
In her work with the grammar
school pupils Miss Thorne keeps on the
watch for material which may be de-
veloped in the Cony High orchestra
and she bases her prediction on the
talent which she has already uncov
cred that will be available at the
school in the next two years.
One condition which Miss Thorne is
trying to meet as best she can is that
of the students who hunger to playNn
instrument but who, because of the fl
nancial conditions of their families.
are unable to secure either the instru-
ment or the lessons. Several weeks
ago Miss Thorne appealed through the
columns of this paper for two violins
for students Of the grammar school
grades who showed great aptitude for
music but who had no instruments
upon which to play. AS a result of
this appeal she secured not only the
two violins wanted, but in addition a
half size" violin which she expects
soon to use for one of the smaller
pupils.
At the present time she foresees the
immediate need, in the fall. of two al
tos, baritone and trombone, in or
der that the Cony High orchestra may
be PROPERLY balanced. She is hoping
that the citizens of Augusta who pos
sess such instruments which they no
longer use will contribute them to q e
orchestra. These instruments would
become orchestra property If given
outright and would be used by the high
school pupils while in the school. be-
ing loaned to them only.
Although there is particular need
for the above named instruments,
there is always the possibility that
others may be placed with deserving
students, and anyone who has some
orchestra or band instrument that Is
no longer of use to the owner Is ask
ed to call Miss Thorne and tell her
about 1t. If the owner did not want
to give 1t to the orchestra arrange
ments might be made whereby the in
strument might be loaned for the use
of the school musicians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02
Grand Army Post
Appreciates Aid at
Memorial Observance

The members of Seth Williams
Post, No. Is, G.. A. R., wish to ex
tend thanks to all organizations and
citizens who assisted in the observ-
ance of Memorial day. especially the
teacher and pupils of the Bolton Hill
school, who decorated Bolton Hill
cemetery; also the clergy of Angus
ia; the Augusta Cadet Band. Mar
Shall j. p. Grenier, President of the
Day Ralph H. Conant: Co. F, 103rd
Inf, N. G. S. NJ; seth Inf. Brigade
Headquarters; James Fitzgerald
Post, No. 9, American Legion; Hen
ry G.. Staples Camp, Sons of Veter
ans; Seth Williams Independent Re-
lief Corps; Gen. Phil Sheridan Circle,
Ladies G. A. r.. National Relief
Corp; S. of V. Auxiliary, Daughters
of Veterans; American Legion Aux
iliary. The Boys Scouts, the orator
of the day. Hon. L. T. Carleton, and
all others who helped to make the
day memorable one to the G. A. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02

nephew, of West Gardiner. were
callers at w. K. Thompson's.
S. A. Cobb of Sanford. was call
ing on friends Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enson katon Of Au-
gusta were Thursday evening call
ers at W. X. Thompson's.
There were 16 members of Chel-
sea grange who attended the Po-
mona at Windsor. Tuesday, the 25th.
Miss Ida Searles was a caller of
Mrs. Henry Mcintosh in Gardiner.
Thursday.
Mrs. Bernice Paterson was home
from Augusta over the holiday.
Ida Searles was the Sunday guest
of Mrs. Bella Barker and Mrs. Clar-
ence Morgan iii Randolph, taking an
auto trip to Lakeside in the after
noon,
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Rowe of Lis
bon, Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe of
Auburn We're Sunday and Monday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rowe.
Mrs. Estella Morang and daugh-
ter Mrs. Grace Rowe. were in Gard
ineT and Augu ia. Saturday.
Miss Matte Morrill, of Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02

an equal number of dollars
bought so much value, so
much luxury, comfort, dura-
blity and distinction.
Therefore, while you may be
able to make a better trade,
you cannot make a better buy
than the new oo-degree, eight
cylinder Cadillac.
You are throug6with the old
car-but you are just begin.
ming with the new one-and
what you acquire now will
mean everything to your com.
fort in the years to come.
Let your Judgment a. to
values guide you--act on your
conviction that the new
Cadillac Is the one car you
want.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02
n, A, Thorndika

Fl. A. Thorndike passed away at
his home in Wset Searsfnont, Mon
day morning, May 81. Although hav-
ing been in i'll health for some time,
the end came very suddenly. Mr.
Thorndike was born in Searsmont
Sept. 10, 1S49, where his boyhood was
passed. When young man, he
moved to this city where he resided
for several years, being for sometime
a member of the police force here.
He is survived by wife. and one
son. Albert, of New York City, also
niece. Emma e. Jones, and a neph-
ew. Henry H. Thorndike, of this
city.
Mr.. Thorndike was a man of ster-
ling character, true and loyal friend
and good, kind neighbor. He will
be missed by large circle Of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02
CHELSEA

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Katon and
daughter. Della arrived Thursday
from Montesano, Washington, to
pass the summer with their nephew.
w. K. Thompson and other relatives
in New Harbor. They made the trip
by automobile in three weeks. They
came by the upper route and report
very good roads the most of the
way.
Miss Marion Davis Of Lewiston. is
visiting at F. C. Meader's.
The Saturday night dances held
by the Grange at their hall on the
Togus-Gardiner road are very popu-
lar and are enjoyed by both old and
young, having an old time flavor.
Miss Grace Thompson and little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02

begin work on Constitution Hall
until the Society has $1,000,000 cash
on hand, therefore it will be neces-
sary this year for all Daughters to
redouble their efforts on the sale of
chairs toward the completion of this
fund.
AS soon as Mrs. Brosseau came
into office as President General she
looked about for Daughter Of great
financial ability. and found this in
Mrs. Magma whom she has appointed.
(Mrs. Russell WI Edith Scott
Magma Is a graduate of Smith Col
lege, class of 1909. After graduation
she continued cultivating her voice
and sung in concert for two seasons.
She has also kept up her literary
work, writing verse and short stories.
Her first book, 1--WE Travelled To-
gether" was published last Decem-
Der. She is a member of the May
flower Society and many other pa
triotic organizations. also the Wo-
mems Press Club of New York, the
Business and Professional Women's
Club of Boston, and the League of
American Pen Women. In the D. A.
r. she has been intensely interested
in Americanization work, and the ed
ucation of the foreign born. She has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02
Before You Trade Your Old Car
Take Thought of the Nezv Car
You Are GETTING

Nearly every one who can buy
a Cadillac already has a car
which must generally be dis
posed of before buying tho
new Cadillac.
Often the old car actually
stands between the owner and
the Car he wants, and fire.
quently, to make a so-called
good trade" the owner ac-
cepts a new car that he would
not really buy for cash.
The market value for old cars
is well established-any con-
cession above that value Is
simply a cut In price on the
new car.
The value of the new oO-de-
gree, eight-cylinder Cadillac Is
6xed and known. Never has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02
Activities In Several Chapters Of
Maine Daughters Of Revolution

AS the Maine Chapters and Daugh-
tiers individually throughout the State
have taken great interest in raising
funds for chairs in Constitution
Hail." they will be pleased to learn
that the newly appointed national
chairman is a New England woman.
Mrs. Brosseau, President General, was
the chairman last year, was most en-
thusiastic,> and made an excellent be-
ginning. However, at the National
Board Meeting it was voted not to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02

was home over Sunday. She Is now
passing week with her sister, Mrs.
Lottie Hallowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Booth. Mrs.
rest Morang W ire in Alma. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Ball Of South
Berwick, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee M. Wat
son and two children, Gilbert and
Doris of Allston,. Mass. were Satur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. Robinson
of Yonkers, N. Y, are passing a few
days at the Augusta House. Mr.
Robinson Is the publisher of the
Realty Magazine. Mrs. Robinson en-
tertained the first Coolidge Club in
New York City and is also much in
terested in progressive schools. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02

day callers on Mr.. watson's brother.
C. n. watson. on their way to Wa
terville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Staples Of
Gardiner were Monday guests Of
Mrs. Sara Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Halloween and
family Of China, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Strickland were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Octavia Morrill,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our relatives and
friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy during our recent bereave-
ment. We also wish to thank our
friends for the beautiful floral offer
ings and for the use of their cars
at the funeral.
MIR. AND MRS. PHILIBERT A
POULIN AND FAMILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02

Word has been received in this city
announcing the arrival on May 81
of a IL pound daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton L. Brown of San
Francisco. Cal. The young lady has
been named Dorothy Henrietta. Mr..
and Mrs. Brown were former resi-
dents Of Augusta. Mrs. Brown be-
ing before her marriage, Miss Hen
rietta Hanson and was for two years
kindergarten teacher in the Williams
School of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02
Standard Line

CE0nO0TO Line
Five Passenger Brougham.
$2o95; Two Passenger
Coupe, $3o45; -Four Pas
sengerViotoria, $3O95; Five
Passenger Sedan, $3195;
Seven Passenger Sedan,
$3295; Seven Passenger
Imperial, $3435.
Body BY Fiber
Session Line
Roadster. $3.50; Touring
Car, $3.50; Phaeton, $3.50;
Five Passenger Coupe,
$4,000; Five Passenger
Sedan, $415cTsSeven Pas
senger Suburban, $42S5;
Seven Passenger Imperial,
$4485.
~ PIMA fssssS r O. B.
Ds5vuik Tax 10 b added
Lbs tsfriisss Of lsft.s5 psymsss
eYsy . tsVstus mestbs' period, e
tksS5 gives - Ss1 CS5iilSs CO..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02

Harry M. Hersey. registry clerk at
the Augusta Post Office, has been
temporarily assigned to clerk in
charge at the National Soldiers
Home Branch, in the absence of the
regular clerk in charge, Adelbert ].
Burns,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-02

Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Warrell and
daughter, Rachel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. B. Dewar and daughter, Barbara,
enjoyed a fishing trip to Parlin Pond
over the holiday. They report landing
the first big square-tailed trout of
the season from that pond, and also
a good catch Of brook trout.