davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19

candy at both the A. w. Lucas COM
pany store and ct the Patterson ho-
tel from Z to 5 o'clock In the after
noon.
The william Moore school will hold
the second Of Z series Of candy sales
at the A. w. Lucas company store
Saturday morning, beginning ct 1850
o'clock. Proceeds Of al the sales will
be used to purchase Z radio for the
school.
Children Of Miss Frances Collisions
fourth grade room and Miss Edna
Jones' fifth and sixth grade room are
donating the homemade candy.
The first sale Of the series was held
at the A. w. Lucas store on Nov. "a
and netted $2l.0o. The Misses Wini-
fred harrington ana Lavina Register
were SPONSORS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
Children's Story Hour
Now Weekly Feature

Miss Mary Louise Reed will con-
tinue the series OF story hours which
was inaugurated at the Bismarck
public library at 2 o'clock last Satur-
day afternoon at the same time this
week, according to Miss Ruth King,
librarian. All children are invited
to attend these story hours, which
now will be . regular weekly feature.
Miss King reports q generous re-
Spouse to tho request published earlier
this week for magazines and books to
be used by patients ct the Bismarck
Eyangelical and st. Alexius hospitals.
Books, particularly those Of light
fiction, travel and humor, and Ger
man volumes. viii be acceptable at all
times. Discarded jig-saw puzzles also
will be included in the new service to
those confined in hospitals. Contri-
buttons may be left at the library.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
Reserve Board Data
Show Business Gain

Washington, Jan. l9.-(R-The
Federal Reserve Board Friday brought
out figures to show that, although
still far below the level Of times con-
sidered normal, business has started
the new year at rate Of activity
considerably higher than that mark
ing the outset Of 1893.
Reviewing conditions In the last
year, the board noted as favorable
signs among other things that:
Income Of wage earners increased
considerably IN the second half Of the
year
There also was q large increase In
the income Of farmers
"A representative group Of large
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
Division 3 Entertains
Methodist Ladies' Aid

A large group Of members and
friends attended the meeting and pro.
gram held Thursday afternoon by the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church
General Aid society with members Of
Division No. 3 Is hostesses.
Principal characters in the play
let, IAN Old Fashioned School," were
Mrs. F. H. Alderman, 0l8 Sixth st.,
as Miss Oleander Twitt, the teach
er; Mrs. b. M. Dunn, 100 Thayer
Avenue, west, as Mrs. Bang, the music
teacher, and Mrs. H. n. 6anborn,
SGT Eighth st., as Mr.. Atlas, presi-
dent Of the school board. Other men,
bers of the division assisted.
Lunch was served In the little pals
to carry out the school theme Of the
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
@. E. S. and Masonic
Lodges Begin Parties

Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. +. & A.
NJ, and Bismarck Chapter No. IL,
Order Of the Eastern Star, will open
q series Of SIX social functions Friday
evening when over 100 guests will be
entertained at contract and auction
bridge. The party will start at 3
o'clock.
T. w. Settle g chairman, Wesley l..
Sherwin, Harold. Brelje and Q. A.
Convert are the Blue lodge committee
which is assisting with arrange
ments for the parties. The Order Of
the Eastern Star committee includes
Mrs. w. B. Couch, chairman: Mrs. g..
A. Dahlen, Mrs. L. v. Miller. Mrs.
Anne Orchard, Mrs. John 1. Peterson
and Mrs. H. L. Wheeler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
Trinity Luther League
Meets Friday Evening

The Trinity Lutheran League will
hold combined devotional and social
meeting In the church parlors Friday
evening, starting at o'clock.
Miss Elizabeth Volshki will lead de-
votionals. The program is to include
violin solo by Adolph Engelhardt:
tie Luther League topic. Choosing
My Standard" presented by Miss
Nellie Nelson; vocal solo by Mrs.
Clifford Johnson, 302 Griffin st., and
talk, Choosing Ny Friends" by
Leonard Orvedahl.
Miss Mathilda Welo, Rose apart
ments, IS in charge Of the social hour
during which Mrs. John HUSKY, 1921
Fifth St., and Mrs. ]. w. Knecht, 906
Seventh st., will serve refreshments
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19

corporations showed an increase In
net profits during the second and
third quarters of 1888 and in the lat
ter period profits were larger than at
any time since the second quarter Of
1881.
Sales Of automobiles and colnmod-
tiles distributed by mail order houses
and chain stores inc, eased for the
country as q whole"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19

81 grading included 8835 miles on 8.
r. IS northeast Of Walhalla In Penn
nina county; 10.08l miles on 8. r. 50
east and west Of Wing in Burleigh
county, and ll.228 miles on 8. r. SO,
Grenora east, in Williams county.
Paving projects to be awarded are:
1929 in Grand Forks, and .526 miles
in Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
APPLE SNOW

ARILE SNOW
large sour apples
2 eggs
u cup powdered sugar
cup scalded milk
4 cup granulated sugar
y teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon vanilla
Preparation: 80 minutes. Chilling
time: 2 hours. Servings: I to 6.
Pare, quarter and core apples.
Steam until tender and rub through
sieve. There should be Y cup. Beat
whites OF eggs on platter with
wire whisk. Gradually beat In apple
sweetened with powdered sugar. Pile
IN individual dessert glasses and chill.
Serve with sauce made by beating
yolks Of eggs slightly with graduated
sugar and salt, slowly beating In
scalded milk and cooking over hot
water until mixture coats spoon. Cool
and flavor with vanilla. Pour around
apple in glasses and chill until want
ed for serving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
Adopt Resolutions for
Great Plains Stations

Bismarck Garden club members
took action regarding the mainten.
ance Of the Great. Plains experiment
stations by the federal government
when they held their monthly meet
ing Thursday evening 1T the Asso-
citation Of Commerce room.
A resolution was adopted to be sent
to North Dakota's congressman, ask
ing that they use their influence to
have the stations retained on the fed.
eral appropriation list.
New members received into the club
were John w. Larson, 60 Eighth st.;
Mrs. r. A. Ritterbush, sos Ninth st.,
and Mrs. Grover G. Riggs, ~ Avenue
r.
Mrs. Robert Byrne, DOT Sixth st.,
and L. p. Wedge, Seventh st., south,
were guests.
Mr.. Larson led the program by Civ.
ing q talk on Garden Furniture and
Decorations"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
Highway Bids Are
Being Considered

Bids on 81 miles of road construc-
ton work were opened by the state
highway department Friday and con-
tracts were to be awarded this after
noon.
Three projects totaling 30.l44 miles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
INSURANCE MEN MEET

Fargo, Jan. 19.-(P-With good
representation from South Dakota
noted, registration for the annual
midwinter session Of Dakota Pond,
Order Of Blue Goose, insurance field
mems organization for North and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
City-C County News

p. Z. Collins Of the state game and
fish commission left here Friday for
New York City where he will repre-
sent the state at the Twentieth Game
conference, January az to ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19

South Dakota, took up morning hour6
Of the meeting In the Fargo Chamber
VI Commerce. About 80 had register.
ed from the two states ct noon, and
others were expected before tho sess
sion opened ct $50 p. IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
Alfred 8. Dale, 1915 Eighth st.: Mrs.
Loren Myl, 316 Mandan st., and Mrs.
Conrad Hagen.
i i i
Mrs. Tekippe Installs
New w. B. A. Officers

Mrs. George J. Tekippe, 42l Thir-
tenth st., a past president OF the
Woman's Benefit association, pre-
sided Thursday evening when the new
officers elected in December were
seated. Mrs. Hazel Taft, 222 Main
avenue, assumed the presidency sue
ceeding Mrs. Louis A. Benser. l28
Fifteenth st.
Installed with Mrs. Taft were the
following: Vice president-Mrs. +. l..
Brandt, 1l2 Sixth st. Financial sec
retary-Mrs. Fred Svaren, 600 Six
tenth st. Treasurer-Mrs. r. l..
Mathewson, 416 Fourteenth st. Re-
cording secretary-Mrs. G. M. Freitag,
1916 Avenue B. Chaplain-Mrs. Bert
Korupp, 1917 Avenue b. Sergeant
Mrs. A. @. Olson, Sill Eighth st. Lady
Of ceremonies Dan Heidi, 107
Mandan st. Inner hostess-Mrs. Jacob
Yeasley, 218 Thirteenth st. Outer
hostess-Mrs. Charles H. Mitchell, 305
Twelfth st. First guard-Mrs. D. NJ
Slattery, sos Broadway avenue, west
Second guard-Mrs. J. o. Lyngstad,
ITO Sixth st. Musician-Mrs. H. E.
Psul, 40 Fourteenth st.
During the social hour, Mrs. Tekippe
and Mrs. Korupp served refresh
mentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
Public School Pupils
Announce Candy Sales

Pupils of two public schools have
announced candy sales which will be
held Saturday.
The Junior Commanders club Of
the viii school will sell home made
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19

Chocolate Bread Pudding
2 cups stale bread crumbs.
2 cups milk.
l square baking chocolate.
* cup sugar.
l egg.
y teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon vanilla.
Oven temperature: $50 degrees
Fahrenheit. Baking time: ! hour.
Servings 1.
scald milk and pour over bread
crumbs. Let stand 30 minutes. Melt
chocolate over hot water, add half
the sugar and enough milk taken
from bread and milk mixture to make
IT consistency to pour. Add to bread
and milk mixture with remaining su-
gar, salt and vanilla. Beat egg
slightly and stir into first mixture.
Turn into q buttered baking dish and
bake hour in q moderate oven.
Serve warm with hard sauce or cream
sauce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
Today's Recipe

Cheese-vegetable Salad
= cup string beans
y cup peas
4 cup diced sweet pickle
salad dressing
! cup cheese cut In small cubes.
American cheese Is the best type to
use. Mix the ingredients together.
Add enough well favored boiled may
onnaise, or French dressing to mois-
ten and yet hold the vegetables togeth-
er. Whipped cream added to the
dressing makes 1t richer and not quite
SO strong in flavor. Serve on . let
tuce Leaf or use as stuffing In q fresh
tomato.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
CAVALCADE OUT
Of FPREAkNESS

NEW YORK, May If you
want the opinion of $4,000 turf
fans. Cavalcade. winner Of the
Kentucky Derby on Saturday by
two and a half lengths, is the
greatest 3-year-old in training.
The horse can win the Freak
ness at Pimlico Saturday hands
down. but Trainer Bob Smith
will rest him for the American
Derby in Chicago.
However, Smith thinks he has
a better horse in High Quest,
which wasn't quite ready for the
Derby, but will start in the
Preakness.
The field at Pimlico possibly
won't include more than nine,
the smallest Preakness of years.
Among the nine that may go are
Sergeant Byrne, Time Supply,
Speedmore, Agrarian, Discovery,
Peace Chance and High Quest.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

Prof. Monte Weaver, who hurls
toddy's second contest of the series
with the Chicago White Sox, was
the first pitcher to get the twirling
staff started since the team has
been home.
The teams batting has been
simply swell. Hardly once have
the boys faltered as the hits
they've been getting prove. To be
sure, one cr two have fallen down
in the pinches, but others have
come through with the result the
GriffS today are about as strong
a hitting club as in 1888 when they
led the league.
Stone Has Fine Day
OF all the regulars, only Johnny
Stone and Manager Cronin have
been in decided slumps. But yes
terday both showed that they were
finally visioning that silver lining.
particular Stone, who drove out
two doubles and a single. and was
responsible for three of the Griff' S
five runs in yesterdays victory.
Cronin whacked out one hit in
four trips to the plate. 1t came
in the second inning with the
bases empty. It was solid blow
on a line to center. This bingle
was Manager Joe's first since last
Tuesday against the New York
Yankees, while it also marked
his initial base knock in his last
13 times at bat.
The young pilot isn't terribly
worried over his light work at
the plate, however. He gave in
dication of this last Saturday
when he put himself seventh in
a batting order change for that
day. He said:
'T'm liable to sock four good
ones today, just to show I
haven't forgotten how"
He didn't make good. but he
vowed after the game that he'd
snap out of the doldrums shortly.
Same Batting Order
Cronin stated today that the
same batting order as that tried
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
DISTRICT LOOP
WILL START
SUNDAY

Sandlot baseball teams, aided
by unusually warm weather, are
in mid-seaSon form.
v. M. Lawrence, enthusiastic
preXy of the District Independent
Unlimited League, announces the
opening of his circuit next Sun.
day.
Five games will take place en-
various diamonds of the city and
nearby. The schedule follows:
Postal A. C. VS. D. G. S. Ware
house, No. l, at p. m.
De Molay VS. Delain Filling Sta.
ton, No. /, at 3 p. m.
Mount Rainier VS. Pig'N Whistle,
Mount Rainier High diamond, 3
p. m.
Employee Compensation Tariff
Commission VS. Ross jewelers.,
West Ellipse, l p. m.
Capital Heights vs. Kenilworth
A. c., West Elipse, 3 p. m.
Blue Flame defeated st. Joseph's
in thrilling game yesterday on
the Monument grounds before a
large throng, 5 to 4.
Jack Caspar's long double with
a mate on base in the ninth, won
for the Valet Shop.
Blue Goals smothered the C.
& P. Telephone Company of Viz
ginia, IS to 3. George, second
sacker, led the Goals batting at
tack, getting five for five.
Warwicks won a pitching duel
from the North Washington A. C.
at Four Corners, Md, yesterday,
4 to 3. George Tatum and Lefty"
Mackie hurled for the winners
while Ross hurled for the losers.
Hecht Company won it's second
straight game in the Department
Store League yesterday, defeating
S. Kann's Sons, 8 to l. Wolfe
pitched for the winner and
allowed but two hits.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Approval Seen
For 4WorId's s
Pin Marks

HARTFORD, Conn, May 7.
The National Duckpin Bowling
Congress is expected to okay the
four worlds duckpin marks shat"
tered here yesterday in the New
England tournament at Morgan's.
All were rolled under regulation
conditions.
Wally Pipp, Greater Hartford
All-Stars flaShy ace, established
three individual worlds records,
tied another, and shared a fourth
new mark with Mike Bogino, in
the doubles.
Pipp smashed out a 518 set,
with games 1877, 202, and l79
(bettering Joe Pricci's 497 set)
to lead his team to a New Eng
land record set, 2032, featured by
1872, q New England record
game. Pipp's 202 game tied the
worlds mark Of Louis CatelI and
Wilbur Carmody.
In the doubles with Mike Bo-
gino, Pipp rolled 432. with games
of 1876, 129 and 1853, which gave
him world record six game
total.
Bogino's 454, with games Of
145, 1874 and 145, gave them 1856
for a worlds three-game doubles
record, topping Astor Clarke and
Johnny AnderSon's 857 rolled in
the Atlantic Coast Doubles re-
Gently.
Pipp pounded out a 1853 set
in the singles with games Of 1l6,
127 and 1913, to pick up his third
worlds mark, 1918 for the all
events. ~
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Sports Today
BASEBALL,

BASEBALL
At Griffith Stadium, Seventh st.
and Georgia Ave. N. W.-Chicago
VS.. Washington, 3:15 p. m.
At College Park, Md.-Washing:
ton and Lee VS.. Maryland, 4 p. m.
GOLF
At Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. Jewell Station, Va
Second team matches, Women'S
District Golf Association.
At KenWood Country Club, Md.
-Amateur-pro matches, 1870 p. m.
m.
FIELD AND TRACK
At Catholic University Stadium
Wake Forest VS.. Catholic Univer-
sit, 2:30 p. m.
BOWLING
At Bethesda, Md, AlleyS--Mary-
land State championships, 1880
p. m.
At Convention Hall Alleys. Fifth
and L SITS. N. W.-Men's City
championships. 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
ALLISON SEES
OU|CKRECOVERY

"I will be ready for Davis
Cup training when it starts on
May IA at the Merton Cricket
Club, Philadelphia"
Thus speaks Wilmer Allison,
veteran cup player, at present on
crutches due to a sprained ankle
suffered while competing in the
Chevy Chase Invitation Doubles
on Saturday.
Allison expects to be rid of his
crutches within a week.
Competitors in turday US
matches broke camp this morning.
Johnny Van Ryn and Allison
moved to Memphis, Lester Stoe-
fen departed for Merton, Pa,
and Frank x. Shields left for New
York,
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

yesterday will continue for the
next few days, or until Cecil
Travis is able to take his place
at third base again. This calls
for Boken at the hot corner and
in seventh place in the stick Or
der. 1t is Cronin's idea to give
Bob every chance in the world
to uncork some of the great hit
ting he brought into service last
year when used as q substitute.
And, as mentioned. Prof. Monte
Weaver will be the pitcher today.
Monte set the Yankees down in
great style his last time out,
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

..---.' .-.'' * ..'.' =-''''. -.'' <.
No other smoking can
compare to the enjoyment
of ONE real good cigar
smoking enjoyment that
Producto The full
of smoking depends quality the exclusive
Ell Producto blend
Poducto reputation
quality. The finest tobaccos
The sparkle
with distinctive midness the uncopy
able Ell Producto blend.
mdness character makes other
smoking inadequate. smoke Ell Produco all
enjoy the last first. Every
slowly evenly holding its the
shapes and sizes, 1Oc
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Wildcats Defeat
RaynOr's Stars

Bronzed almost beyond recog-
milton by an extensive Florida
tour, the "Raynor" All-Stars suf-
fered their first defeat of the
season yesterday at the hands Of
"Bo" Bregman's untamed Wild
cats, 14-1.
Raynor, who did not appear in
uniform, saw his charges buf-
feted to all corners of the lot by
the ferocious wildcat sluggers.
Manager Bregman and Reds
Cohen led the attack.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
TRAVIS Resting Well;
Hopes to Return
To Action Soon

Cecil Travis, young Gr1ff
third-Sacker injured when hit on
the head by a pitched ball Sat
urday during the riff-CleVe-
land game. was resting well
today at Garfield Hospital ap-
parently out of danger,
The lads chief concern was
getting back in the lineup as
soon as possible. He will get
this chance within ten days ac-
cording to his physician.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Batteries-Ryan and HarErave; BOlen
and Riddle. (Called in seventh account
of o'clock Sunday law)..
(FirSt Game)
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
TEACHES MEN
AS WELL AS
WOMEN
BY DAN GILL

Because she got such a tremen-
dous "kick" out of tennis and
wanted to pass some Of the fun on
to others, Miss Lee Wallace Joined
that exclusive little circle Of women
tennis professionals.
And because she obtained en-
ployment in the Interior Depart
ment, Washington tennisdom is
the richer. Miss Wallace is a
member of the Professional Lawn
Tennis Association, to which only
four other members of the fair sex
can lay claim, SO jealous is the
association of its makeup.
Was Worried
For time she was worried lest
her Government work would pro-
hibit her giving instructions to
struggling tennis players and how
cred between her friends wishes
and her own, She wanted to con-
tinue teaching, while friends
wanted her to try to regain her
amateur standing, but as events
turned out, she becomes the first
feminine member of the Capitals
professional tennis society.
This is her third year in the ten
mis- association and she was teach
ing two years before becoming a
member. At the Maplewood Coun-
try Club in New Jersey she tu-
tored about IS players, an average
of Is lessons each. She gave a
series of 10 lessons. believing the
average adult can cover the theory
or explanation of strokes, various
spins, why the ball goes a certain
way when it is given a certain spin.
If they want to specialize. they
must come back for more lessons.
It all depends on the person
and how he takes to the game.
Some people need as many as 10
lessons on backhand alone, while
others take to it like a duck to
water.
Miss Wallace likes to teach
children from nine years up be-
cause they are more pliable.
Going to school, the children
take instruction easier than those
whose ways are set. Adults not
only have to learn, she says, but
also have to unlearn a lot which
they may have picked up while
playing.
Teaches Men Also
She teaches men as we'll as
women from nine to SO. In fact
she has had more men and boy
pupils than she has members Of
her own sex but has encountered
no difficulty. One of her "stu-
dents" was several times cham
pion Of his club.
She likes to recall the time she
was on the champion mems"
double team in a club tourna-
ment in New Jersey. Playing
with Steve Brubans, a prominent
veteran player. they won the
title. Only one other woman,
Brubans' wife. was in the tour
ney, and Miss Wallace was the
butt of many jokes about her
winning the mems" tourney.
Miss Wallace is astonished by
the type Of persons she has found
on the public courts in Washing
ton, saying they are much above
the average, both in ability and
personality. Usually the crowd
one finds at a public park in
most cities is made up of persons
who go there because they have
nothing else to do and no place
else to go. The boys and girls,
as well as the older persons who
frequent the Washington public
courts are Of a different class,
she says.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
WHEATON ADDS PAIR

Wheaton A. C. baseball team
scored a pair of victories yester-
day, defeating the Yorke' A. c.,
IL to 0, and the Derwoods' Is
to 10.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Monte Weaver Will Face
Chisox in Game Today
Late special-sUN SHADOW

With the pitchers going little better and the hitting
continuing at high standard Manager Joe Cronin gang Of
Grmen held every hope in the world today that they
finally strike that ongawated winning stride during the
few
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-27

turn to Billings, this week, for
more treatments.
There will be no Sunday school
at the Hallway school house, next
Sunday, but a bible study meet
ing will be held at the Pierce
Hodges home, Sunday morning,
led by Otto Davidson.
Services by Misses Williams and
Layman were held at the Earl
Gray home, Friday night; at the
H. B. Hudson home Sunday morn
ing; at the C.. v. Mabe home,
Sunday night, and at the C. p.
Davidson home, Wednesday night.
Rev. WendIand came out, last
Sunday, and preached a very in
teresting sermon. As there were
more youngsters than grown-ups,
he directed his sefmon to the
children, but I am sure the
grown-ups enjoyed every word, as
we'll as the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson left
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-27
MAY FISH IN BIG HORN RIVER
FROM MOUTH TO STATE LINE
New Order Issued by State Fish
and Game Commission
Last Friday.

Frank Starina, deputy fish and
game warden for this district, is
in receipt of a letter from J. w.
Carney, state game warden, in
forming him that Deputy Star
mas suggestion that the entire
Big Horn river be opened to fish
ing had been adopted by the
state fish and game commission
at its meeting in Helena, Friday
Of last week. The original order
issued last fall closed the river to
fishing south of section % town.
ship 2 south. Because of doubt in
the minds of the average fisher
man where the section line is To-
Gated, much confusion resulted.
Under this order, fishermen may