davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-27
LETTER COMES FROM
FORMER RESIDENT
E. F. Jones Pays Tribute TO Power
Of Advertising-Was Son OF
W. H. And Mary B. Jones

That it pays to advertise is the firm
conviction of e. F. Jones a native Of
Pocomoke City, but for the last 40
years resident of Atlantic, Iowa.
An article in the Atlantic News
Telegraph gives the following notice
of Mr.. Jones' retirement from bust
ness:..
Here's letter which explains it
self. It is written by E. F. Jones, our
well-lxnown local grocer who recently
closed out his business here after
nearly forty years behind the counter
in Atlantic. Mr.. Jones has had oc-
casion during those years to weigh
the power of advertising, whether
with the Chases or some one else, and
his conclusion, as he quits, is that if
he had it TO do over again he would
do more.
FThe letter follows:
Editor, The News Telegraph,
Atlantic, Iowa.
Dear Sir:
take this method Of expressing
my sincere thanks to the Atlantic
News Telegraph for its short, spicy
articles during my closing-out sale.
They brought trade from far and
near.
I have advertised with the Chases
for nearly 40 years, and know ! have
not advertised as much as should
have done. / think every advertise
ment issued has done me some good,
and want to thank you. could not
have made the closing-out sale as I
did without the aid of the News-Tele-
graph. e. F. JONES"
Mr.. Jones was one of family of
nine, born at the old Jones home
stead about two and one-half miles
from Pocomoke City, children of VIM.
H. and Mary Boston Jones. Besides
himself, there is still living a sister,
Mrs. William johnson, of near New
Church, Va, and one brother, J. G..
Jones, of Lathrop, Calf.
Mr.. Jones left this city in his early
manhood, and, like his friend, Mr..
Ellis, brother of Mrs. William Sar-
torius, of this city, made a success of
life in the State of Iowa.
Mr.. Jones is an uncle of Miss Marie
C. Jones formerly assistant editor of
The Ledger Enterprise, now of Los
Angeles, Calf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-27
Opening of New School

Last Friday was red letter day
with Stockton and elimination of
oul long felt desires. A crowd of a.
out 1000 people was here. All roads
leu here, and we felt very proud of
our visitors, and of the interest they
took in our new schoolbuilding. The
singing by the Glee Clubs of the coun-
ty was wonderful and showed the Won
derful study of music in our school.
and we were very proud Of our own
club and it's teacher who was the
piano accompanist. Our visitors Of
school note were as follows: DR.. Al
bert s. Cook, State Superintendent Of
Schools; E. w. McMaster, State Board
of Education; E. Clarke Fontaine,
State Supervisor of high schools.
"a. c. Humphreys, supt. Worcester
county schools; Eugene Pruitt, supt.
Somerset county; James Bennett.
supt. Wicomico county; John Riley,
|vice-president Worcester county Board
of Education; James H. Vincent, men,
Der of Worcester County Board of
Education; John Mumford, president
Board of County Commissioners, and
members, Charles Mason, M. G. Bur-
bsge. VIM. F. Daugherty, vice-pres.
Sc merset Board Of Education; M,
Tawes, trustee, Crisfield III. S.; Mr.,
L;nthicum the school architect; VIM.
Fl Price, w. M. Sinepuxent Lodge, A.
F & A. M, and the most impressive
Of all was the presentation of the BIZ
bic by Mr.. Price to Prof. Dryden, and
we feel that our school is in good
herds. A Christian principal and
corps of teachers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-27
Two Farms For
Sale or Rent

No. contains ATM acres, about 80
in cultivation, balance in Pine and Oak
timber. Splendidly adapted to straw
berries and round potatoes. Growing
Strawberries, Timothy and clover in
bearing this year IN miles from Po-
comoke. A big bargain at $4,000. I'M
mediate possession to quick buyer.
No. 2-Contains about IS acres, SO
under cultivation, soil light and medi-
UNI heavy-a real trucking farm, es-
pecially adapted to sweet potatoes,
cantaloupes, cucumbers and beans. A
bout miles from Pocomoke City. A
big bargain at 100000. Possession
January /, 1927. possibly earlier.
EDGAR FONTAINE,
Mch-27-4t. Pocomoke City, Nd.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-27
STOCKTON NEWS

During the illness of Rev. Zeba Ad-
ans, the NJ. p. services will be held
at the usual hour; this Sunday after
noon one of the ex-pastors, Rev. J. p.
George, will preach at the usual hour,
3 o'clock. We are glad to learn Mr..
Adams is getting along well after the
operation at hospital in Baltimore.
| Mr.. William Hill is spending some
time in town with his many friends.
Mr.. Hill says there is no place like
Stockton and he is glad to be with his
friends again. Since December he
has been making his home with his
son, Mr.. Arthur Hill, at Overlook,
Del.
Miss Sue Bromley, of Western Md.
College, will arrive home this week
to spend her spring vacation.
Miss Mollie Townsend, who is with
her sister, Mrs. w. II. Marshall, is
Quite sick with neuritis.
There is much sickness in town at
present; those who have come to our
notice are, Mr.. w. Payne's family
Mr.. Charles Collins, Sr.; Mr.. Warner
Smiths family; Mr.. and Mrs. A. S
Pcllitt, Mrs. John life; Mrs. Charles
jones; Mr.. Thomas Wharton; Mrs
Eva Parsons, Mr.. Homer Mason; Mrs.
Marion Taylor and others.
Miss Myriam Cherix, who has been
quite sick, is out again. Mr.. John E.
Cherix, after a visit to his sister, re-
turned to Cape Charles, Monday. Ia.
Rev. Mr.. Graham left Tuesday for
conference at Dover. While he is a.
way, his wife and daughter are visit
ing friends in Roxana.
Mrs. Essell Thomas, Of Laurel and
mother, Mrs. Clayton Dennis, of New
ark, visited friends here last Wednes-
day
The fire alarm on Tuesday night,
which called the firemen out about
1l.30 o'clock, was caused by the CHM
ney Of DR.. Dickerson, but little dam
agc was done. The intense heat caus-
ed a hole to be burnt through on the
second floor; but our fire ladies, on
the alert, soon extinguished the
flames and no serious damage was
done.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-27
OAK HALL, VA, NEWS


sen, James, and Mrs. Sallie Hayman
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Taylor, of Atlantic.
Mrs. Fred Russell and Master Wal
tel Jones are spending some time with
Mrs. Farnk Gladding
Miss Louise Hayman visited friends
at Mappsville last week.
Mrs. Northam, of Snow Hill, spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Roland East.
Mrs. William Simpkins, Jr., spent
the weekend with hr parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Trader.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Byrd and daugh-
ter Annabelle of Onley were guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Byrd on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargis Taylor and
daughter, Miss Catherine, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones
Tuesday evening.
Miss Catherine Taylor spent the
weekend with Miss Mite Hurley at
Pitts Wharf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lerenza Taylor, and
Children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Trader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esley Taylor announce
the birth of Elsie Glenn on March 2.
MIR. Charlie Simpson had the mis-
fortune of getting his finger cut of
in his potato planter last, week.
| Mr.. Raymond Trader and daughter
Of Keller, spent Sunday withs Mrs.
Sarah Trader.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Fetch
er, of Pitts Wharf, who died in Mercy
Hospital, Baltimore, Nd, on last Fri
aUy, was held at Downing M. E.
Church Monday. She leaves a hus-
bard, five little Children, and two
brothers, Mr.. Charles Gladding, oil
Oak Hall, and Mr.. Harry Gladding, OF
Baltimore; and host Of friends. We
extend sympathy to the bereaved FAM
lily in their great loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones, Of Snow
Fill, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland East.
Mrs. Sarah Trader is very i'll.
We are glad to report Mr.. Dixon
Smith much improved.
Misses Ada and Mildred Jones, Of
Snow Hill, Md, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Roland East.
Rev. George Watkins is out again
after having been confiened to his
room several days with flu.
Mr.. Walter Byrd, of Baltimore, Md,
has been a recent guest a. the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Byrd.
Mr.. S. Wilkins Matthews is in Rich
mond this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCann and
children spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lang.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Gladding were
guests of Mrs. Mary Watson at Horn
town, Sunday.
Master Adair Matthews was the
weekend guest of Master Billy God
win, of Pocomoke City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
CHANDLER FAv0RITE
IN COLLEGE TENNIS

EAVERFORD, Pa, July Call
fornia placed one of her sons in the
final round of the national intercol
legiate singles championship tennis
tournament yesterday when Cranston
, Holman of Leland Stanford Cniver-
sity defeated Neil Sullivan of Lehigh
University by q score of 6-8, 6-3,
6-2. 6--3 in the semifinal round on
the turf courts of the Merton Cricket
Club.
Holman will face the winner of to-
days lower Semifinal match between
Edward Chandler, University of Cali
fornia, the present titleholder. and
John Van Ryan of Princeton Univer-
sity on tomorrow for the champions
ship.
Chandler earned his semi-final
bracket by defeating John +. w.
Whitbeck Of Harvard University, by
a score of 6--3. 60, in the fifth
round. Chandler looked particularly
impressive, so much so that the talk
about the clubhouse this evening was
mainly as to the margin by which the
champion would defeat Holman A
ma jority of those in the gallery
seemed inclined to think that Chand-
Ter would win in straight sets. He
and Holman met in the final round
on these courts last year, with Chand-
Ter winning after keen struggle.
Four teams gained places in the
semi-final round of the championship
doubles, with California collegians rep
resented by two teams. Oklahoma by
one and Harvard by one. These semi
final round matches will be played
today.
In an exhibition singles match. fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
MOLLA LONE YANKEE
TO LOSE IN BRITAIN

WIMBLEDON. July R-The
final of the woman's singles division
of the Wimbledon golden jubilee
tournament will be all Anglo-Span-
iSh contest
Senorita Lilli de Alvarez, Spanish
champion. yesterday blocked de-
termined effort made by Mrs. Molla
Mallory, the sole remaining Amer
lean star.
The senoritas conquest. q, GO,
was made the more impressive by
the presence of the King and Queen
of her country. now visiting Eng
land, while from the royal box which
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria
occupied Mile. Lenglen, former queen
of the Wimbledon courts. witnessed
the triumph of the new candidate
for the woman's net throne.
The Spanish champion, who is Fl,
pretty and graceful, gained her vic
tory by much the same means as
Mile. Lenglen has habitually en-
ployed to win hers. She is alert
every moment. is all over the court
for returns and quick as flash 10
find an opening for one of her drives
from near the base line for place
ment.
Mrs. Mallory's elimination from
the woman's singles was somewhat
counter balanced by others OF the
American team who We're placed as
tinalists in every other class. Vincent
Richards and Howard Kinsey became
the first team to enter the final round
of the mems doubles by a decisive
victory over the British pair. RAN
dolph Lycett and II. w. Austin. Is.
"a, "a. They will face the winner
of the Cochet and Brugnon- Van Len
nep and De kehring semi-f1nals
match.
BY their defeat of Mrs. Geraldine
Beamish and Miss Clark, Elizabeth
Ryan and Mary X. Browne reached
the finals in the woman's doubles
and will dispute the championship
with the English players. Mrs. God
free and Miss Colyer.
kinsey and Miss Browne won from
Col a. Berger and Mrs. Strawson,
81, 6-4. Go, becoming tinalists in
the mixed doubles. Their team
mates. Richards and Miss Ryan. in
the other bracket, who defeated j. b.
Gilbert and Miss E. II. Harvey,
reached the semi-finals. St. O..
woMEN's SINGLES
senl-fnal round-Senorits Lili de Al
varez. spain defeated Mrs, Molla Mallory.
defeated Nile. Didl Vlasto. France. 81
wOMEN'S DOUBLES.
Semi: final round-Elizabeth Ryan a ,nd
Mary X. Browne, United states. defeated
Mrs: Geraldine Beamish and Miss Clarke
England. e.. 6-3.
MIXED DOUBLES.
ouarter.final round-Elizabeth Ryan and
Vincent Richards. United States; defeated
Miss F. H. Harvey and j. B. Gilbert. Eng
Mrs. Strawson and Col. A. Berger, Eng
land defeated NJ. Valentine and G. p. Hughes,
England. 6-3. it, 6--+: .
Mrs and Mr.. l.. A. Godfree. England. de-
Pryce-Jones. England, 81. 50.
Semi final round-Mary X. Browne and
Howard Kinsey. United States. efeated Mrs.
Strawson and Col. A. Berger. England. o.,
81, TO.
MEMS DOUBLES.
ouarter;;fnal roupd-Henri Coehsst AN, and
Borotra and Louis oAsi,sngul. France. 4-6'
Semi final round-Vincent Richards and
Howard Kinsey. United. States. defeated
Randolph Lycett and H. w. Austin England.
IS. Ct "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
DEMPSEY IMPROVED,
TO BEGIN TRAINING
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. July
e-Apparently much improved III
health since he was here in June,
Jack Dempsey. world heavyweight
boxing champion. today prepared to
begin month of training here to con-
dition himself for n titular bout next
Fall.
The champion said he felt fine"
and tipped the scales at 2o5 pounds.
"All 1 want is plenty of air and road
work" he said. with regular hours
and climbing every day, l expect to
get back into condition." He said he
expected to rise at o'clock each day,
do his road work and taper the day
off with rest. recreation and plenty
of sleep" There will be no sparring
at Camp Vigil. Il mountain resort
which he has selected for a training
camp, Dempsey said.
Dempsey is accompanied by Gene
Normile, his secretary, and Terry
Levads. n trainer. Mrs. Dempsey did
not come but may decide to join him
later in the month, Dempsey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
CALLOW TO REMAIN
WITH HUSKY CREW

PHILADELPHIA. July R.-
Speculation as to whether Russell
Husty) Callow would coach the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania crews or the
University of Washington Fights next
year was put at rest when 1t was Of
ficially announced that he would re-
main on the Pacific Coast.
CalloW, on his way to Cuba to
coach the Havana Yacht Club crews.
conferred here with John Arthur
Brown chairman of the Pennsylvania
rowing committee.
Whether any new proposition was
made to Callow could not be learned
but after the conference both the
Washington coach and the Pennsyi-
vania chairman issued statements
that there would be no change in the
Pennsylvania head coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02


BurWell advanced to the semi-tinal at
the expense of w. Carter Baum in the
only singles match played yestcsday.
Baum showed q flash Of the brilliant
tennis that had caused the downfall of
Capt. Van Vliet on the day previous
In the biggest upset OF the tourney,
but Burwell was having a good day,
and, after dropping the first set, ct.
took Baum to camp in the next two,
6--3, "a.
Tomorrows program calls for the
deciding matches in both divisions OF
the mems tourney and the start of an
invitation mixed doubles affair, in
which eight teams will take part.
Winners In today's singles matches
will face at o'clock.
PLAY in the Women's singles will get
under way Sunday morning at $50
instead of Monday as was announced
originally by the committee. 1t was
yesterday that courts
would be available Sunday. and for
this reason the entry list will be closed
a day earlier than was announced. All
entries mus he in by O'Clock tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Tennis Team May Prove Surprising Factor Play for the Dav Cup

lowing the Holman Sullivan meeting,
Big Bill Tilden, the national cham
pion. defeated Manuel Alfonso of
Spain, 1--6, 6-4, g..
Tiden took things very easy in the
opener, began to increase the pressure
in the second and in the third was
playing unbeatable tennis. so that de-
feat was inevitable for the flashing
star of Spain.
Results in the doubles:
Third round--Dics Mason ard Fred
Roger Oklahoma. defeated T. +. O'Connell
and E. A. Srhouf, Illinois, d. -
featcd Bryon Bauer and j. W. Lauler,
Pittsburgh. 6-1. IS; F.. G. Chandler and
Tom stow, California defeated John Van
81: Cranston Holman and Lionel Ogden:
Stanford defeated Bradshaw Harrison and
John RissO. Cali fornia. I'll. t-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

AS to the other members of the
team-Sekio Tawara. national Jap
anese champion, and Takeichi Ha-
rada. former national champion and
now a Harvard student-they will
undoubtedly increase in playing
strength. as Tawara. now on his first
visit 10 America, becomes more eN
perenced in international play and
Farada perfects the cannon-ball serv-
ice he is now using.
Shimizu Is Conservative.
These two men defeated the Fill
pino Aragon brothers in five straight
sets last week end at the keZar
Stadium in San Francisco.
Shmizu. who did not play, but
watched every stroke from the side
lines in his self-professed capacity as
coach. said that he expected the team
to go far in Davis Cup play this
year. But he did not venture to pre-
dict that his men would figure in the
round before the challenge match. A
great deal, he said, would depend
upon how the players improve IN TINS
country.
He said that he himself did not
expect to compete, but would CONNIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

himself to coaching the two younger
men. 1t is. however. no secret that
he will play if the Japanese team
gains the right to meet the French
men.
Tawara. Japan's new entrant in
Davis cup play. possesses all-around
strength, depending. as most OF the
younger Jap players do. upon
smashing forehand drive for point
stroke. He has a good service and a
reliable backhand. but sticks largely
to the base line.
Just at present West coast critics
do not regard the team as up to the
standard of the Shimizu-Kumagae
combination which won it's way TO
the challenge round for the Davis
cup in 1921. Nonetheless. the ability
of Tawara and Harada to put across
those smashing final shots which win
points, their tenacious battling for
every point and their mastery OF "A
variety of strokes render them
formidable. and as they continue to
nlay in this country and thus gain
competitive experience they may well
spring a surprise before they are
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
CHAPLIN IS EXTENDED
BY TEXAS net STAR


CHICAGO. July play in the I'LL.
nois State tennis championships was
brought to the quarter-fina!s yester-
day with most Of the favorites victors.
A. II. Chaplin, jr., Hyannis. Mass
seeded at the top or the draw, was
forced to display the brand Of tennis
that gave him a victory over VII.
liam T. Tilden. national champion,
earlier In the year. to defeat Berkeley
Bell, Austin, Tex. The match went
three sets. 60. 0-6, 81.
Art Shaw of Chicago took the
measure of Josiah Wheelwright, Bos-
ton. IS, 6-1, and Bryan I. C. Nor
ton. San Antonio, came back after
splitting the first two sets with Paul
kunkel of Cincinnati. winning the
final with six straight games.
Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer. Chaplin, de.
fending her title. and Clara Zinke, II
year-old girl star from Cincinnati,
went into the semi-finals of the WON
ems singles with easy wins They
meet today for the right to go 20 the
finals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
WINS BAY STATE TOURNEY.

WORCESTER. Mass. July 2 OP).
Donald Vinton, professional at the
Plymouth. Mass. club. yesterday won
the Massachusetts State open golf
championship in a 72-hole test over
the Worcester Country Club course.
Vinton turned In 70 and a "a yes
terday. which added to his $50 Of
Wednesday enabled him to lead o
field of 80 starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
I-n.Riyer Conditions.

Up river reports say that the water
is clear and fishing conditions are eX'
cellent. The strings Of fish, however.
have shown more catfish in evidence
than other species. With fine water
conditions, however, there should be
some good fishing for the week end
Reports from Benedict and ROCK
Point all tell Of increased numbers of
hardheads, rockfish and trout in the
catches the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
IMPRESSIVE FORM SHOWN
BY NIPPONESE ON COAST
Critics Sure They Will Give French Great Battle in
Final Round-Shimizu in Match Against
Johnston, Displays Old Skill.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

2-Whie the of fans been
directed exclusively players who will make the
French Davis Cup might worth while to
Japanese San Francisco
tennis when they and of the
Japanese
improve certainly do the French
and when they Capt
weders the final Davis Cup round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
WINS CHEVY CHASE TITLE.

Mrs. c. Il. Train defeated Laura
Bryn yesterday at Chevy Chase Club
in the final round of the women's
championship tennis tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
SEMI-FINAL Tits TODAY
IND. C.. TENNIS TOURNEY

q EMIFINALS in singles aad doubles make oday
The District championships decided Dunbar
~ on
The four players remaining the fight for the singles rownTom
at doubles matches Immediately
but Buwl also is scheduled to take the
Tom Mangan will
against Johnson and Capt Robert G. Van Vet Jacobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
The Sun and Moon.

Today-Sun rose ! 10 am; sets 7:5S pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises +:46 ann; sun sets, 81 pm
Noon rises II O6 am; sets II 20 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02


row night, as the draw will be made
at that hour at the Dumbarton Club.
Ruth Curran. chairman of the wom-
ems tennis committee, and Capt. AL
Gore, who will act as tournament Of
fetal, will make the draw together
with other members of the committee.
Women's doubles lists will remain
open for several days.
Entry fees will be So for singles and
SO per team for doubles. Fees should
be mailed or given to Miss Curran be-
fore play begins.
Yesterdays doubles results:
Second ruunf--Mauran and King defeated
Dodge and Schofield. 60. 60
Third round-Mangan and King defeated
HardinT and baum; ti--3. 'ji-3: johnson and
Van Vlet defeated Mitchell and McDlarnlid
81. Cd Elliott and Jacobs defeated Diet
Wiier ;Alid Pntlny. TO, t--}: Anderson and
Charcst Defeated Considine and ONelll
6-3. I'll.
On July 90. 1899, Beaumont of the
Pittsburgh team made a record of
six hits and six runs in a game
against PhfladelDhia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
ROD AND STREAM
Tide Tables.

Today-Iow tide and s23 pm; high tide ITO am and
1T ., ,ah i'd.
md 2:38
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

the washington area Sio" hioi
IT weather has shown its effect upon
eports for all stations the past week
surprising feature of the reports is
trout in many of the catches. There
lumber of rcokhsh and the sole fish
peake Bay points.
as gathering in big string Of hard
heads.
Some days ago reference was made
in The Star column about the fishing
achievement of Capt. Noah Hazard S
little three year-old son. Nesline. who
landed two-at -a-time big hardheads
from his daddy's fishboat out In the
deep waters off Chesapeake Beach. 1t
is learned that Edward Lewis of North
Beach, Md, is one of the ardent dis
ciples of Walton and can be seen any
good day out on the Chesapeake Bay
trying conclusions with the finny
tribe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

II the fishing grounds within
A interesting. The advent OF h
the fishing bags OF the anglers and
show very gratifying results. The
seen in the appearance OF good sized
has been a notable increase IN the
or founder has reappeared at Ches;
The French fishing emporium gives
reports from some of its patrons that
there has been some remarkably fine
fishing at Solomons Island, Broomes
Island and other places along the
Chesapeake. The hardheads are said
70 be running more numerous than for
a good many years. Trout have been
in evidence. and more have been
caught so far than has been known
before for this time of the season
One party of anglers went out in' a
boat off Solomons Island and landed
more than 100 fine rocktish. as well