davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Annual Renort

The Peter-Paul Co.,, Inc, has filed a report with the town clerk. This company is the second to make it's annual report this year, the J. M. Russell company having done so last week. The Peter-Paul company is organized under and pursuant to the laws of the state of Delaware.
 It's officers are Ca1vinn K Kaz- anjian Naugatuck, president; GeorgeF. Wigmore, treasurer; Ja- cob H. Hagopian, assistant treas- urer; George Shamlian, secretary.
 Directors are Austin l.. Adams, Jacob K. Chouljian, Julius J. Dehm, Detroia; Jacob Hagopian, George Shamlian, George T. Wigmore, Cal win K. Kazanjian, John c. Kazan- jan and Emil Mannweiler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

A young girl came up to Bea- tricc 5ellie after broadcast "Oh, Miss Lillie," she said, II hate to bother with booking agents. Is there any other way of getting on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

Borough Engineer Robert D. Beardsley and his assistants in the engineering department hope to have a map of town yarm land on both sides of Miilviiie avenue west Of North Hoadley street com pleted by the time of the next meeting Of the public welfare board. Al that time a plan to sell a consldern ble portion of t will he offered io Ina board by Werden Sheridan for the consideration of the board.
 The warden said today the land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

F. M.
 4:O0--WEAF-Woman's Review. WOR-Elaine Jordan, Songs.
 WJZ-Betty and Bob Sketch.-
 WABC-America Little House. 4:15-WOR-Dan Music. WJZ-Sisters of the Skillet. WABC-Salvation Army Band. 4:30-WEAF-Arlene Jackson. Songs.
 WOR--Science in Your Home.
 WJZ-Norwegian Program; Herman Wildenyey, Poet; William Morgen- Stjerne, Norwegian Min ister to U. CS. WABC--National Commit tee on the Cause and Cure of War Meeting, Washington, D. C.; Speakers, Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt. Founder of Committee; From London: Katherine Courtney, British Chair man Women's Crusade for Peace; From Copen- hagen: Ruth Bryan owen, F. s. Minister to Denmark; From Utrecht, Hollands: Cornelia Van Asch Van Wyck, Presl- dent World Council. Y. W. C. A.; From Tokyo: Mrs Tsune Gauntlet, President Women5s Pan- America Union. 4:45-WEAF-Lady Next Door
, 1935-02-21
Number SIS
ALEX MORRISON says:

ALEA mOhhlSON says
Golf seems never TO be out OF
season or out of place. Recently
was ut the home Of my friend,
Or. Ed B. Jones. in Beverly Hills.
Cal. The doctor wanted some
help with his putting. He placed
o putting device on the parlor rug
and we went to Il.
He couldn't aim properly. /
found that he had q habit quite
common with most players, that
Of placing the clubhead in front
Of the ball while aiming and then
placing II behind the ball before
starting the back stroke. In do
ing this he changed the angle Of
the elubface.
When I brought this to his at.
tention he kept the face at the
same angle both in front and in
back Of the ball. His puts ran
straight for the hole.
. Many players make some kind
Of O change In position Of arms,
hands or the clubhead after they
have taken aim. This change l:
enough to send the ball decidedly
of line. Check up on your owr
method Of aiming. Make sur yot
don't change.
, 1935-02-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS. Port OF Brownsville
Texas. February IA, 1885. Notice is
hereby given that on February 10.
1885. there was seized near San
Benito. Texas. for violation OF Sect
500 Tariff Act 1880 and Sect. 1852
r. S. one Chevrolet Roadster, motor
No. 1882. ANY one claiming the
above described automobile will file
claim with me within twenty C20l
days from date OF this notice; 9TH
erwise / will sell The automobile AZ
public auction at the U. S. Custom
house. Brownsville Texas. on Thurs
day. March z. 1895. at 10 o'clock
A. M. VIM. Neale, Dy. Collector.
C2-i4-2l-28-3t-4ol5)
, 1935-02-21
DOCTOR OPENS OFFICE

special 10 Inr tie VI
McALLEN, FEB 2l.-Dr. q. Van
Amber Brown. who with Dr.. A. r.
Ponton operated the County-City
hospital in Edinhurg 70. the past four
years, has opened offices in Nc
Allen. He viii specialize In dag
nosis. surgery and diseases OF wom-
en-. His connection with the hos
pital was severed when the Hidalgo
county commissioners court de-
c.ded 10 resume public operation OF
the hospital.
, 1935-02-21
NAVY MOTHERS TO MEET

fSpHrfaf fE ANf NtfN
HARLINGEN. Feb. 2l.-The VAL
lev NAVY Mothers club viii meet al
the I.OOF Hall In Weslaco az 3
O'Clock Sunday afternoon in regular
monthly session. according 70 In
formation received by v. A. Hughen,
navy recruiting officer stationed
here.
, 1935-02-21
AGED NEGRO DIES
fspecial 70 me HerAldl

HARLINGEN, Feb. p. Uncle
Bob" johnson, S0-year-old negro
well known to Harlingen residents
u no more. Uncle Bob passed away
Thursday night and his funeral was
held Wednesday. He served Mrs. O,
A. Sullivan for many years until her
death.
, 1935-02-21
For Sale

Are you interested in a
real nicely improved mod
ern home at a real bar
gain? Close to town and
pavement: also close to
Brownsville deep water
port. Nice bearing grove,
crops all planted, and all
necessary equipment; ev-
erything all ready TO move
in. Small amount down.
balance to suit purchaser.
This property must sell.
Call owner 6019 II 3, p. o.
Box 507.
, 1935-02-21
A SALES SCHOOL

HARLINGEN Feb IL A sales
school will be held by the Ford
Motor company Thu sday and Fri
day al the Reese hotel
Dealers from all over the Valley
were expected 70 be on hand for
this school.
, 1935-02-21
Use Herald Want Ads for Results!

Every day Valley people advertise in the Herald for things
they want. 1t saves time, brings direct contact with sellers.
and helps you make q better selection. II you do not see the
used car that you want listed in todays Herald, just phone
8 and place your ad.
, 1935-02-21
Want To Buy At A Better Price?

If you are j. the market for a certain kind Of car, and all Of
your efforts to find it have been unsuccessful, ask Herald
readers for what you want. A Want AID in the Herald will
more than likely bring more offers than you can use.
, 1935-02-21
BUS. SERVICES
81 Pr~inting-Office Sup.
HORIZONTAL

PREPARE your summer advertising
now Call t5s ami have Bishops
Print Shop show YOU their 1888
advertising tans-They're nice.
GEO
, 1935-02-21

50 Help Wanted Female

WANTED-Mexican girl. light COM
plexion. age 10 to 10 years, neat
appearance. 10 60 with family 70
New York and care for child.
References required. Apply IN
person AZ Riverside Hotel. Room
"a. between Q and 8 D. m, Browns
vile. H-e6
, 1935-02-21
81 Lbr. & Bldg. Natl

FOR SALE-At Port Isabel, Texas,
approximately 100 pieces used, Is
ID. treated creoSoted piling IN
lengths 90 TO 90 feet. Also about
1000 secondhand creoSoted cross
ties. w. l.. Callahan Construction
Company, Port Isabel. H-99.
, 1935-02-21

nv YOU WANT In Buy. sell. rent
or exchange lust phone The
Brownsville Herald ClaSSifled Ad
Department AID experienced ad
taker will gla1ly assist you. Phone
81
, 1935-02-21
FOR SALE OR "A

We have choice tall clear bust
ness and residence properties,
throughout the Rio Grande Valley,
for sale at bargain prices or win
consider trading for san Antonio
properties. Will also consider trad
iag for good equities. Write or
phone j. r. Warren. Box 786.
Harrington. Texas Phone 200.
G-lI1
, 1935-02-21

FOR SALE
Powers Moving Picture Machine, Ice
Boxes, Steel Files, Cabinets. Check
writer's. Show Cases, Desks, Adding
Machines. Venetian Blinds. Safes,
Wall Cases. Stoves, Etc. We also
buy Office Equipment.
THE REMATE
6l2 18th Street
, 1935-02-21
Autos For Sale
Check this list
before you buy

1884 Plymouth 2-door Sedan
1892 Ford Tudor
1890 Dodge ID A Coupe
1880 Chevrolet Sedan
1880 Chevrolet Coupe
1890 Ford Panel Truck
1929 Chevrolet Coach
1929 Ford Light Truck
1929 Dodge Senior Sedan
When you buy a car from US We
know you will be satisfied.
Brownsville Motor Co.
PHONE 427
, 1935-02-21

USE THE telephone for placing
Want Ads In these columns.
Prompt. efficient service-SatiSfy-
ing results. Phone q
, 1935-02-21
Miscellaneous

FL Miscellaneous
A n TO LEASE
DANCE HALL
CONCESSION
TO party who understands the
business. Wonderful oppor-
tunity for the right party.
See. write or phone
Sam Robertson
DEL MAR BEACH
z Beauty Shops
BEAUTY COURSE $50. Enroll now
Holtry's. PIT Z Harrison. Harlin-
gen. GA
q Beauty Shops
PERMANENTS from sI.OO TO $3.50.
Experienced operators. Hollywood
Beauty Shop, 1858 Elizabeth.
Phone 81. H-26
Is Builders-contraeto
BEN v. Proctor
Consulting Engineer
Preliminars Investigations. Detail
Plans and Construction
Supervision
Examinations and Reports
SIS 18th 81. Phone Isl
BROWNSVILLE
Brownsville
Sheet Metal Works
Roofing and Sheet Metal
Work
18th and Harrison - Phone 289
% Moving Trucks-Storage
AUSTIN TRANSFER co, Sal
Levee. Moving and Grating
Phone 42i. U66
MASON CO.
Contractors for Missouri
Pacific
Pick UP and delivery service
Hauling Of AL Kinds
9Th a. FRONTON PHONE l3e
Packing Of All Kinds
SHORT INNL Advertisement
, 1935-02-21

Special bus from Reynosa SAT-
urday and Sunday 1880 p. m
AUTOMOTIVE
, 1935-02-21
"a For Sale or Trade

THERE ARE NEW readers and old
readers with leN WANTS every
day. List yuuf Wants or Don't
Wants on the Brownsville Herald
Classified page for quick satisfy
ing results.
, 1935-02-21
Travel Opportunities

PASSENGERS wanted. TO New
york, and Miami. Florida, leaving
brownsville Feb. 26th, in 1888
Chrysler; fare very reasonable;
references. Write brownsville
Herald, BOX Hos. Hos
Evening star., 1935-07-02
REAL TEST FACED
BY HELEN MOODY
Match With Nine. Matthew
Likely to Determine Her
Comeback Status.
BY the Associated Press. .

By the Associated Press.
7 ONDON, July 2.-Helen Wills
Moody. former American cham
pion, faced . high hurdle to-
- day In her quest for the VIM
bledon singles title, In Nine Rene
Matthew of France, seeded NTH, Just
behind Mrs. Moody.
Mrs. Moody, attempting . comeback
after nearly two years Of idleness
which followed her injury and default
to Helen Jacobs ut Forest Hills, has
shown flashes Of her former brilliance
and tennis experts saw In today's
match q true test Of her present play
ing ability.
In another quarter-finals match,
Miss Jacobs encountered Mile. J
Jedrzejowska Of Poland. The Ameri-
can titlst was expected to win easily
Dorothy Round Of England, tor
ranked, and Joan Hartigan Of Aus.
tralia, ranked eighth, and Kay STAN.
mers Of England, sixth seeded, and
Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling Of Ger
many, seeded second, were opponent,
In other matches.
Bulge In Sensatio
THE unseeded Donald Bulge Of the
United States, was the sensation
yesterday when he smashed his way
to an impressive triumph over H. w
Bunny Austin Of England in . two.
hour battle that saw q crowd Of 49, ,00(
cheering wildly. Bulge survived all
his American teammates in the singles
play by downing Austin, SIS, 10-s
6-. IS.
The victory placed Bulge in the
semi-finals with Perry, defending
champion; Baron Gottfried Won Cramm
Of Germany and Jack Crawford OF
Australia.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Shines With Long Irons.

COX is known among the pros as
the best of them all with the long
irons. He can handle the No. /, No
2 and No. 3 as well as any man in the
world and his putting is good enough.
Stationed for several years at public
course in Brooklyn, Witty has become
one Of the most popular pros in the
New York area and is regarded among
New York newspaper men handling
golf as potential national champ.
He Is due to become just that around
Washington. Certainly he is going to
toss a lot of life into the local COM
petitive situation, which long has been
dominated by Houghton and one or
two others.
Just what will become of the Ma
tional Capital open championship, for
the past four years Washington's big
gest pro tourney, hasn't yet been made
known, but there is every probability
that with Witty to work it up it will
be played again next Fall on big
ger-and-better- -than-ever" schedule. II
it is held, the dates will be November
9 and 10, and again the tourney will
be over the 54-hole route. On the
open tourney matter Hot Springs, Va.
is coming into the tournament picture
next Fall, with an open affair for
$4,000 on September 10 and 20.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
.UNSEEDEDNETMAN
GRABS L|MEL|GHT
SeeIey of Dartmouth Scores
First Upset in Eastern
Collegiate Tourney.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. July 2-The
N Eastern intercollegiate tennis
championships were on to .
4 flying start today with the
word around to watch Ralph z. Seeley
Of Dartmouth, unseeded entrant.
Seeley had to forego the tourna-
ment last year because Of his medical
studies, but he stepped into the play
yesterday to eliminate Fourth Seeded
Dave Geller of New York University.
New York State intercollegiate cham
pion, Ga, SIS, and score the first
upset in the tournament.
Edward J. De Gray, Brooklyn.
N. Y, resident. representing the Uni
versity of North Carolina. and Gardner
Mulloy of Miami University also were
outstanding in yesterdays play.
De Gray lost to Norcross Tilney
Of Princeton, third seeded, but not
until he had shown flashes Of tennis
that threatened defeat for the IA
vorite. He lost, 6-8, 60, So, after
losing control of the drives and VOL
leys that bewildered Tilney at first.
Mulloy drew q bye in the first
round and then used . hard. nat
drive and overhead smash to defeat
William Whyte. swarthmore, 81.
60.
For team honors Princeton and
Dartmouth took the lead in yester-
days play with three points each.
Columbia had two and Pennsylvania.
Rutgers. Miami Fla), Cornell, Tenn
pie and st. Johns (Brooklyn) one
each
Evening star., 1935-07-02
GOESF0R COMEDY
BUT BANGS EN- IN
New KenWood Tutor Rated
Best Player in World
With Long Irons.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY w. r. McCALLUM.
~HE man who is going to take
over Al Houghton's old post at
Kenwood is going to make
i competition on the links an
Interesting job for the remainder Of
the local professionals.
Witty Cox, the Dyker Beach IN. "
comedian golfer, who takes life and
golf with heigh-ho. but is a serious
and fine competitor, nevertheless, is
due to inject into the local field some
real big-time golf when he assumes
the Kenwood berth within a week or
10 days.
Witty has reached an agreement on
financial matters with the club Golf
Committee and the o. K. of the Ken
wood Board more or less is for
mality which will be disposed of with
in few days.
The Cox man is big-time golfer
in every sense Of the word. So far in
his links career a major championship
has eluded him. but there are plenty
of fine players scattered over the land
who never have won the national
open. Such men, for example, as
Macdonald Smith, Bobby Cruickshank
and Henry Picard. Witty, as a pro at
a Maryland club, will be eligible for
the Maryland State open champion
ship when it comes along next Fall.
He will be the biggest threat to AL
Houghton's string of wins in the tour
ney since Ralph Beach tied the
Houghton man two years ago at Five
Farms and lost in the play-off. Any
guy who can come within two strokes
of grabbing the national open cham
pionship, as Witty did in 1884 at Me-
rion, isn't one to be bothered about a
little matter like a State champion
ship.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
of Witty Coz VIII Stir Interest Competition Among Pros
20 Years Ago
m THE STAR.

WASHINGTON climbed into the
'' first division yesterday when
Bert Gallia held the Yankees to
five hits while his mates pounded
out . So victory In New York.
Henry, Milan, Gandil and 0alia
connected safely twice for the Sen
ators, while Roger Peckinpaugh
led the Yankees attack with Q
brace OF singles.
Either Jim Shaw or Doc Ayres
was to take the mound today for
the Nationals against Bill Pieh,
New York hurler.
Manager Mike Macdonald has
announced the following players
will start for the Tempelites to-
morrow in their Masonic game
against the Outlanders: West,
Dampier, D. Macdonald, A. Mac
donald. Dodge. Byrd. M. Macdonald
and Thompson. Walker, Mccarthy.
Spicer. Leverton. Torney, Kirk.
NEWMAN, Riston and Hardester
are to start for the Outlsnders.
Al Handiboe, former local sand
lot diamond star, who has besn
playing with Savannah In the
South Atlantic League. will sue
coed Perry ipe as manager Of
that club.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

Club. has announced that the final of
the Argyle invitation tournament, in
volving Barney and Tony Latona,
would be played at 2:3o Thursday.
All are welcome.
Tsday's Schedule.
SINGLES.
5;i5 oeiocfMBoSssy rlrnsy vs.. sara
Moore.
Consolations.
o'clock-Frances Honander W. Victoria
o'clock-Jane Anne Grissbauer W.
Funny Carter. Hattie Myerhon VS.. Mar
earet Wallace, Dorothy Bergurom w.
Dorothy KinRsbury.
5:15 o'clock-Dorette Miller and sara
Moore VS.. Eleanor Craven and Betty
Kronman Mary Cootes and Bobsey Turney
VS.. Frances Bassett and Mary Ryan.
Yesterdays Results.
Quarter -fnals--Sara Moore deiesteo
feated Dorette Miller. 8-3, 6-3j Mary
Ryan defeated Frances Bassett, IS. o-l.
Doubles.
Moore defeated Mareot Hagner and Emily
Davis, 81. 6-1; Frances Bassett and
Mary Ryan defeated Virginia Rodgers ano
Funny Carter. 60. 81; Betty kronman
and Eleanor Craven defsateS setsy NSxaH %n11
Cootes and Bobsey Turney defeated Con-
ME Thompson and Dorothy Bergstrom,
6-3. e..
Evening star., 1935-07-02
{ 81 f%il;'yoL1E{'&}& {'&}

planning to play the finals tomorrow
or Thursday.
A Few Notes.
THANKS for the consolation tour
= nament. Else we'd be seeing no
more of Virginia Rodgers and Funny
Carter. who are easy on the eyes.
Both have been eliminated in both
title singles and doubles.
Frances Walker, former George
Washington star. Is teaming up we'll
with Mary Ryan after being eliminated
in one of the early singles matches.
Frances didn't enter local tournaments
last year, and this is her first impor-
tant appearance since 1888.
Connie Thompson, who Is arranging
the matches, recording the scores and
aiding the press in every possible way,
took little Of her spare" time yes
terday to substitute for Alice Stern
from Baltimore, who didn't appear to
play with Dorothy Bergstorm in the
doubles. Connie and Dot lost to
Bobsy Turner and Mary Cootes, but
maybe it's just as well, after all. Some
one does have to act as generalissimo.
Sara Moore has suggestion for
Clara Tabler After defeating Miss
Tabler yesterday, just as she did in
the City of Washington tournament,
Sara said that If Clara played half as
hard against her own sex as she does
against the men she'd be greater
success.
And II I may be bold. may state
that. in my opinion. the City of Wash
ington champion and the winner of
the current tournament will be one
and the same girl!
Getting back to the men for q mo-
ment, Barney welsh didn't go up to
Providence after all. and We can't say
that we blame him after his five hours
Of toll last Sunday.
But he's going to go after another
championship on the Fourth, for Ray
Gable, tenniser in chief at the Argyle
Evening star., 1935-07-02

had as their guide Capt. J. L. Colds
borough and could have landed q
number Of hardheads, but 1t was rock
or nothing for them.
Some good size rock are being
landed on the bars above Colonial
Beach. At least some were caught
last week. among them one that tipped
the scales at 18 pounds. Our report
states that many others ranging from
two to five pounds also were caught.
Capt. Dewey Parkinson Of Colonial
Beach was the lucky guide.
TIE District of Columbia Veteran
Druggists Association Is having its
annual outing today at Deep Cove.
where DR.. Philip Afiieck Ia host. vari-
Gus games are on the program, IN
cluding q trip on the bay for the
anglers in quest Of hardhead. A num-
Der Of boxing contests are listed, to
be fought with eight-ounce gloves. A
crab feast with beer in the afternoon
and chicken dinner In the evening
will add to the entertainment.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
BY BILL DISMER, JR.
GIVE UP

T GIVE UP.
As a critic, observer and re-
porter OF sound tennis, I'm Just
L a darn good fan, especially when
the objects passing before my eyes
are good -looking-even beautiful girls
romping about the courts like nymphs
in fairy tale
Here, just when I thought I had
disciplined my mind, en- route to the
Columbia Country Club, to observe
only the technical points of the
matches in the District of Columbis
womens annual net tourney, the FIRST
thing see is q bevy of comely lassies
and all my good resolutions vanish.
But things are happening among
this group of beauties, and in order
that my public" may keep abreast OF
developments in the feminine tennis
situation, let me outline them briefly
Has Big Opportunity.
TODAY Bobsy Turney faces her big
opportunity to make her mark In
this annual tournament when she
faces Sara Moore. recent champion
Of the city of Washington, in semi
final match. Now, Bobsy already has
put one favored player out of COM
petition, having defeated Anna Dayett
and Dorothy Bergstrom, and II she's
in the mood there's no telling what
may happen today.
The other semi-final match brings
together the two Marys, Cootes and
Ryan. They play at o'clock, IS min
uteS before BobSy and Sara start their
racket swinging.
As for the doubles, there's q tourna-
ment that's progressing! Beginning
only yesterday. they already are In
the semi-f1nals, the eight teams en-
tered finding themselves playing quar-
ter-finals in the first round. The
teams of Dorette Miller and Sara
Moore, Frances Bassett and Mary
Ryan, Eleanor Craven and Betty
Kronman and Bobsy Turner and Mary
Cootes were the survivors.
With the tourney going ahead 50
rapidly that every match may be
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Yank Is Proving Sensation at Wimbledon

OAKLAND, Calf, July 3
Here's DON Bulge, 19-year- old
tennis star, flashing his style
during recent tournament
play In California. The
youngSter eliminated H. w.
Bunny" Austin, No. 2 British
ace, in quarter-fnal play In
England yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

And II I may be bold. may I state
that. in my opinion. the City of Wash
ington champion and the winner Of
the current tournament will be one
and the same girl!
Evening star., 1935-07-02
LA ROD AND STREAM
!sk1= BY Perry MILLERzMEs&

Tom sandos, Harvey Jones, Jim Haiti
gan. Bill Domer. Jim Dufey. T. o.
Nichols. Bob Pyle, A. q. Keyser, Bur-
ton Miller and the writer.
The flsh Just were not striking on
Southwest Middles. The wsrer was In
great condition, but the day terribly
hot. After leaving Southwest Middles
We motored back to Cedar Point, but
here, again, We were disappointed in
not catching more and larger hard
head. We did land enough to keep US
interested, and one sea trout, small
one weighing about 1 pound, was added
to the catch.
Our boat captain told US he had
cared for . party that landed 500
hardhead on these grounds Friday
night. We received reports from Sol
onions Island yesterday saying that
early Sunday the fish continued on o
hunger strike, but that in the early
evening they resumed their usual
habits and many were caught, some
Of the boats returning with 200 to $50
hardhead.
THE Silver Spring Fire Department
figured 1t was too hot on Sunday
for any fires to break out and decided
to 60 fishing. Six Of the hremen
motored to Shady Side and engaged
one Of Capt. Robert Z. Lees boats for
. trip across Chesapeake Bay to Pop
lar Island. and as usual, did not make
any mistake.
Their total catch was 1893 hardhead
ranging in weight from ~ to 81
pounds, all caught with shrimp.
I'VE furnished almost the entire
population Of Silver Spring with hsh
and the only reason we did not return
with more was that we ran out of
bait" George Hamilton. one Of the
party told US. With Hamilton, were
Arthur and Ernest Brandt, Bunny
and Harold Harman and Donald
Swindell.
Some anglers are determined to
land only one species Of fish and will
not be diverted, no matter how many
other kinds may be caught. Such a
party hshed Saturday afternoon of
Tall Timbers and landed q 12-pound
rock. Those In this party were George
L. Bidwell, H. J. Wichman, w. B.
White and J. J. T. Graham. They