davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
and Dangerous" He
Tells Large Auriener Tuesday
Night

y full house If Republicans heard
ulgr Frank W. NrSbu. nf Whcrlin :
candidate for the nomination for |
$. Senator aud several other promim
rmt Republican candidates Tuesday
! light II, th" Court House. The meet
linz wns staged under the auspices ~
he Wrlch Young Republican club
AMI tn" Young C"l"rrd R"puhlici('
club.
Besides Judge Nrshil, of Wheel
Ing, other prominent candidates pre-
Ivert", and G.. NJ. Casry) Jones, of
Hinton, candidates for Congress {:
Phillip II. lin. OF Charleston, candi-
dntr fer attorney general, and Yer.
non T.. Johnson, of Berkeley Springs
Icandi,lai, for state auditor.
Judge Nesbiit's eloquent a,llres
WINS the high apo Of tho eyeniuas The
ether candidates spoke briefly. The
ndidate for spnnte discussed tip
issues Of the present campaign and
pointed out his campaign promises.
He bitterly attacked the New Deal
rolicirs Of the prsrni ndmlnisira
ton and declared tlnt he was ugains
them.
~ came into this campaign ns !"
candidate for office only after grenl
and In Difference to tn"
call of many Of my fellow citizens.
Republicans and Democrats alike,
a5pnr .'JiBis 'ui 20 slInd liz W"LJ
NrSbiit said "Right al the ouis"i,
let me assure yUu That i nm NOT
politician and have ~" desire ever ~
be- one. I wouldn't kno WHOM Ia s"i
mp ~ political machine If j even want
rd tu. I believe that the use Of higi,
office entrusted Ia mn indIvihuni by
the people 81 his state ar county for
personal political ndyaniag,. l. high
crime. standing next t0 trrnsOn its"lf.
Excerpts from his address:
"rhc New Deal is neither Demo
cratic nor Rcpublitln. II captured
the imagination ofthr American PEG.
pie al - mcmcmt Of distress upon thu
lrrensc TINT il would cnrryo ont tn"
pledges OF ihc Democratic party "N
pressed IN that pariy's platform at
ill.,, Chicago convention In 1882.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
Held For Attempted Criminal AS.
sauit; Int Shaw, FARMER, Taken
From Jail By MsL OF 40 Men
Slain

RoySton. Ga. April 2S ! Int Shaw
Negro farmcr, was shot to deth by
mob of 40 men early today eight
hours before he was to have gone to
trial OH Il charge of attempted Grim
inal assault
His body was found tied to a pine
tree i'll Il creek bottom, near Colbert,
Ga, his home.
Pierced by shot gun, pistol and
rifle bullets, he died at Il scene where
two white girls reported he nttemI-
ted to attack them after their motor
car borke down April 10.
The mob, broke into Royston's one
story Jail. about midnight, cOrnered
Night Chief of Police w. \. Dickcr-
son and smashed Il lGck on the pris-
oncr's cell.
Il couldn't see exactly what hap
pcned," Dickerson said.
The jOil here was the third in whic
Shaw had been held since he was j.
Identified by the girls as the man who
pursued them with a knife and threw
one into gully. The assailant was
frightened away by their screams.
First he was taken to Jail at Danir
lSville, Ga. where n mob of 100 men
formed and battered some bricks fro
the Jail in an attempt to reach him
Judge Ferry II. Mosley, "a left
sick bed To warn the mob against Il
lynching and deferred the leaders uE
il natoal guard unit, rushed 10
that city from emergency duty nj
Gainesville. took the Negro in custo-
dy.
From Danicl>ville, Shaw was taken
to Atlanta. He was returned to Daniel
svillc last night TO await trial but the
threatening crowd caused Sheriff
IIcnslcy t. move him te this city.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
Republicans Storm WEIGH TUESDAY,

and adopt platform fitted Ia the
needs of the natirm in this crisis. I
pledge my support to that platform
so far as the national welfare is con
terne,l. guarding at the same TIM, the
interess Of the people. of
he Fifth District. In matters of local
concern, l shall II nominated and e.
lected, he guided l. ywhal will pro
mote the prosperity and development
the district. shall, II, all time.
be- responsible to The people If the
district and will consult with them in
what is best TO encour-
&c a revival of business and increase
employment.
l have been asked, ''Why do yom
ant o be II Congressman" After )
ears of the New deal amy genuine
Republican would do, ar sacrifice
to rebel against the hyro.
risy, deceit, willful waste and extra
agancc of the New Deal administra
ton. 90
| hive not Catch" program or plat
for INTO offer I'm the primary To en-
tice voices from any group or organ
izntin. l am definitely not in favor
the country being run by alphabet
Continued On page FOur)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
SURPRISE

On Monday evening. April 81. at
600 J.. NJ, there was assembled at
the beautiful residence Of Leon l..
Miller, in Wrlch, u very select few
Of his friends AT the Invitation uf his
wife. Mrs. Mildred Miller, on the o.
casiom r. the birthday of our brill.
liant Assistant Prosecuting Attorney.
The aSscmblagr took the form Of a
surprise dinner very tasicfully and
beautifully prepared by the hostess
The surprise was very well exc.
cutcd and came ~ complete sur
prise 10 the recipient, az ne was not
in the least prepared for any such
demonstration.
Those present were Messrs. H. j.
Capehart. John Page and Dr. l.. y.
Wright Of Wclch: VI. r. whiliico
Dr J. F. Brown Of Keystone: and
DR.. G. F.. monroe of NOrthfork.
Many. Varied. l"nutifm and ntil
iiarian were the Gifts bestowed upor
Mr.. Miller whose enjoyment Of TN,
entire affair was extremely ap
aren't His enjoyment, however. WI,
MOI one whit les than that Of hi.
guests who felt quite honorcd ~ h,
icctcd 10 share his enjoymcnt anc
T. do honor &c onc who 80 clearly is
entitled 10 81. Those present. how
yer. felt that this. or any other. oc
casion was wholly inadequate, tn OK
press the esteem IN which he is held
by those who know him and recog
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Pursuant to law, notice is hereby
given that primary election will bc
held at the voting place in each of
the voting precincts i'm the state of
West Virginia, on Tuesday, May IL,
1886, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for public office to be
voted for at the general election to
be held November 3rd, 1886; elect
ing members fvarious. political com
mittees and selecting delegates to
national conventions.
This the oath day of April, 1895
WILLIAM s. O'BRIEN
Secretary of State
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01

The Welch publisher states that
lie will support Governor I.andnn. Of
Kansas, for the Presidential nominal
ti"n. If he Is selected delegate. He
Says that In his opintion II majority
If the Republicans If rhc Fifth dis
trct are heartily in favor nf Cover
hor Land"n, who has not entered the
West Virginia primary campaign
and whose name will net appear ON
the blot.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

/ hereby announce myself II can
didate for the office of Justice of
the Peace for Browns Greek District
subject to the primary election on the
18th day of May, 1886, on the Repub
lican ticket
If nominated and elected, my only
promise is square deal for all, az l
have tried to do during these thirty
nine years of service. Your vote will
be highly appreciated.
SAMUEL order
4sItfp. Kimb.Il West Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PISTOL LICENSE

NOTICE is hereby given that the
whose residence IS Key.
stone. in the county Of Mcdowell,
nd state of West Virginia, and who
is the Mayor of Keystone, will on
the 18th day of May, 1896. at ten
o'clock, q. M, apply to the Judge Of
the Circuit Court II Mcdowell COun
~ for u license to carry on or about
his person a pistol or other revolver.
Mayor }. J. STUART
4l1724 81
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

70 My Fellow Democrats of Mellow
ell County:
by this method / announce to YOU
my candidacy for the Democratic
nominatiOn to the office of Prosecu-
ting Attorney Of Mcdowell County
subject your approval a 1.-THE May
~. 1886. primary.
/ shall indeed be grateful for your
uppOrt and influence.
SAMUEL A. CHRISTIE.
a. tie keystone. W. Va.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
YUKON MAN ANNOUNCES
FOR MEMBER OF COUNTR c

Roy A. Warden, of Yukon. today
formally announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomirp ton for
member of the Mcdowell County curt
subject to the primary May IL.
II nominntch and clCcte1. Mr.. War
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01

AIR. Keyser is the publisher Of the
Wrlrh Daily News and his name will
appear on thc 'Rcpubhein Urinary
ballot * candidate for one of The
two places AZ delegate t0 the Nation
nj convention al Cleveland fro the
Fifth Congressional District.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01

! hereby announce my candidacy
o succeed myself as Prosecuting At
torney of Mcdowell County, subject
to the Republican Primary of May
9th. 1895. / earnestly solicit the
ote and support of all Republicans.
WILSON ANDERSON
March 80, 1896 - Welch W.. Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01


creed T." spend n Inrgr part Of their
nlnrics for that item Mr.. Revcrromb
Mr.. RryrrcOmb's further remarks
dealing with the tax commissioners
tatcmcnt follow:
'li $40 ms that whenever any Offir-
TO sustain his position l,. throws out
the bmgnboo that the Scllonls will
lnst only seen months
This hn" and cr ywH- put up 10y the
head Of th,. state school department
n few months ago WHEN he Siatrrl--
that the schooI term would la rcdur-
cd 10 seven months: yet Ill" schools
nr,. going on very nicely for II" full
term. IN fact. tn" state seems Ia have
enough extra money Ia give Tia" Ii
quor store employees II raise.
Now comes Mr.. Fox, the State Tax
commissioner, to again tell us that
II The Consumers tax OH food * re-
pcaI"d the school term will be- cut
two months short The parent OF
school children aud those interested
In the schools are not going to be-
frightened 10y this threat. The fun
school session this year will be- fin
ishe1 in little more than One month
from now.
IT more money is needed for u fu-
urc session. then ! suggest that the
inic try the simple expcdient Of saw
ling money by stopping the increase
81 appropriations operate the exc
cutlvr departments, cutting down the
number of state employees. abolish
ng some of the new commissions
and bureaus, and celsing to- increase
salaries ~ liquor store employees.
Food prices are high enough with
ont the extra burden laid by the
tate. A tax on anything so essential
20 life ms food is tax on life and
the right to sustain life II is too
heavy burden upon the people who
have to spend large part Of their
earnings to buy food for thier fam
flies But no tax can he repealednntil
tate spending Is curtailed."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01

DIR. !. T. PETERS CANDIDATE
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION

Now that the time Is only II few
lays off bcfor. the people of thu
County of Mcdowell shall have an "p
porlunity to decide by their votes
whom they desire to have charge Of
their educaiUnnl righs In this hi.
County of Mcdowell, il may not hr
ont Of the way nor unrthical totally
To call attention Ia tn. fac THAT one
of the very first men in and at heart
has thrown his hat Ia the ring for ON"
of the members of the Boar dnf Ed
ucaticn subject to the vote of the
people at the polls on 'thc ~ Day
of May. The name of the man whose
nnmr delight Ia mention represents
enc of the foremost white men I'M the
county. His name Is the Hon. I. n.
4Petets. Ellis experience ~ an educator
having served In the capacity ns Dis
trict superintendent of schools of
Norhfnrk District with credit, ability
and with popular applause from thos
who know educational administration.
Without regard Ia partisan politics,
Dr. Peters is too biz I" want Ia sub
borhinatr his services Ia the lOwly
level Of Partisan Politics al the sncri
flee of the welfare Of the innocent
Children. He is II man who wants 10
sec and hear Of the unprecedented
growth Gf educational adv agreements
Therefore, my fellow voters, per
nit Us to call your attention Ia the
real necessity e voting for Il man
who does not have To StOOp. crawl.
beg = bow for II ich and rhat Ia be-
hnnorrd Ia this high position, means
{ c"mcnl that inbUrm sense VI prid"
o br IL brmcfactor. a promoter of the
best in life for our youths. Dr. !. r..
Peters, if elected this Board will al
dignity, credit and cOnt"ntmcni that
all men can and may bc friends In
the promotion e this great depart
mcmt of our government.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01

MRS. s. w. COBBs
SUDDENLY PASSES AWAY
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01

AS against the promise to reduce
fir cosis Of Federal Government, out
vide d" f'he mntt'r Of relief, by Is
per cent, w" s'r mn Increase to n fix
nrr never before Witnessed IN the his
tory OF our beloved lind xxxx
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01

"lf am elected to the nitrd
states Senate. pledge myself to
bend my energies To the dismantlln:
of the political machinery which IL
Continued on page TwO)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01

o ourn their loss.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
Judge Nesbit, Ed.
Blake and others
i'm WEIGH Tuesday

I'm the very first pnlank OF tlnlt
platform, the pledge Of the new Gd
miniS'rnlion was this, and ! quote:
An immediate and drastic. re-.
d'rtion Of governmental expenditures
by nh"lishlng useless commissions
ami "fiicrs, consolidating depart
mrnI> aud bureaus aud rliminntin.
"Nira>agnnc". " accomplish II saving
"' not less than 25 yer cent In the
c1s' III federal Government and up
"n the Democratic party In the States
I" make zrnlous effort to achieve
pr"p"riionatc result
Il shades Of Thomas Jefferson the
Father "f Democracy Look al that
promise, AMI now what do we seq
A host of bonr,s, an army of com
missions. II legion Of office holders.
-nrh housekeeping under the alpha.
bette hummer comprising the New
Deal alphabet Xxx Xxx
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
SHERMAN LEAVE FOR SOUTH; ARE GUESTSAT
 MANY SOCIAL AFFAIRS

After a busy social week in Ju- neau as the guests of Mrs. Sher- mans parents, Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexander. MT and Mrs. Dean Sherman left for Seattle on board the Alaska
 Saturday, MT, and Mrs. sherman and a group of their friends were guests of Judge Alexander aboard the Jacobi on a fishing trip at the end of Marmion Island. Sherman, member of the Beaumont and Hoh- man staff, advertising agency for the Alaska Steamship Co.,. caught a 40-pound. king salmon strip fish ing, and is prepared to write of AL aska as a vacation land with more than his usual enthusiasm.
 Last evening friends of MT. and Mrs. Sherman called at the Alexan- der home to bid farewell to the vis- itors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
NEW HANGAR
 TO BE BUILT
Construction Work Started Today for Alas k a
 Air Transport

Work was started today on the construction of a new hangar for the Alaska Air Transport. The building formerly occupied by the Juneau Motors shop on the Com emrcial Dock will be remodelled into a hangar 50 by 100 feet, which will accommodate five planes, and all piling and decking will be re- placed by new material. The side of the building facing the Channel will be supported by a truss and will have sliding doors to allow planes to pass in and out.
 A ramp 20 by 50 feet will be moored in front of the dock and planes will be drawn onto it pre- paratory to being hoisted to the dock by mechanical lift. A thirty foot mast with long boom at tached will be used, together with a new type of electrical hoist cap able of lifting 4,oO0 pounds, for lifting the planes from the ramp to the hangar.
 An underground gas tank with pump and meter will be installed. and new heating equipment will be installed in the main hangar.
 One corner of the building will be made into a repair shop with Gordon Graham, licensed aviation mechanic, in charge. Repair equip ment will include lathes, saws and welding outfit owned by Graham.
 The room formerly occupied by the Juneau Motors office will be occupied by the Alaska Air Trans port office and radio room.
 The new hangar, which will be operated in addition to pres ent t facilities of the Alaska Air Trans port, will house the Alaska Air Transport Stinson seaplane Patco, a new Bellanca seaplane which is scheduled to arrive here from Se- attle within a few days, the Klemm Skylark seaplane owned by the Ju- neau Flying Club, the Aeronca sea plane recently purchased by the Gastineau Flying Club, and the Monocoupe seaplane owned by A.. V. Rolf.
 The building is owned by T. A. Morgan, and the contract for i'm provements amounting to a cost of $3,000 was awarded to Jake Crop ley, whose pile driver was in posi- tion in front of the building this morning Improvements are to be completed in 18 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01

Der of Commerce is working hard to secure air mail contracts for the Interior, for an air base at Fair banks. and for flood control in the Fairbanks area, he said, but air mal service is considered of su- preme importance.
 Many new homes are being built in Fairbanks, MT. Stroecker report ed, and there is shortage of resi- dential accommodations. The Nor dale Hotel has made considerable improvements in preparation for n large tourist season. he said.
 The new building occupied by the First National Bank, completed last September, contains air condition tng equipment and the newest and most modern lighting fixtures, cages and counters available, MT. Stro- ecker said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
SUPREME COURT THROWS OUT N. Y! MINIMUM WAGE
Five to Four Ruling Holds Law Violates Right
 of Contract

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Su- preme Court, which ruled against Federal efforts toward guarantee ing minimum wages in the NRA and Guffey Coal Bill cases, today invalidated the New York State law providing minimum wages for women on ground that it violated the individual freedom of contract. It was five to four decision. Chief Justice Hughes ruled with the mi nority.
 Briefs urging the court to uphold the law were submitted by Ohio, Connecticult, Illinois, Massachu- setts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, and Rhode Island, all of which have similar laws. Washington and l9 other states also have similar laws.
 The action came from the appeal from the New York law which fixed the minimum wage for wo- men laundry workers at $12.40 a week, and which was enacted by the Legislature and signed by Gov ernor Lehman In 1883.
 The majority opinon held the right to make contracts must not be violated"
 The particular case at issue chal- lenged Joseph Tipaldo of Brooklyn, laundry manager, who had been in dicted for forgery in an alleged at tempt to conceal violation of the law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
CONFERENCE PARTY
 LEAVES TOMORROW

A party of young people accom- panied by the Rev. David Wagon CT, and the Rev. John A. Glasse will leave Juneau early tomorrow morning for Tee Harbor where they will board the ni<5ionary boat Princeton for Sitka to attend the Young Peoples Conference which begins there on Thursday, and will continue for one week.
 Members of the First Presbyterian Church who plan to attend the con- ference are Miss Minnie Brown of Douglas, Mrs Hazel Peterson of Ju- neau, and MT and Mrs. James Goenett. It has not yet been def- intely decided what members of the initely decided what members of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
TEACHERS FLY HERE

B lanche Torgerson, Territorial school teacher at Flat, Mildred Scott and Catherine Diener, Ter ritorial school teachers at Nome, arrived here yesterday from Fair banks aboard the PAA Lockheed Electra transport plane flown by Pilots s. E. Robbins and w. J. (Jerry) Jones. All three school teachers will sail for the States on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
GASTINEAU

K. Sheldon Jr B. B. Bradley, San Francisco, Cal, Robert Casey, City; Eileen Buptroin, E. Sheakley, w. B. Madland, Seattle; Arthur Treter, Petersburg; P. Skrog, Seat tie; S. E. Robbins, w. J. Jones, Mil dred Scott, Nome; Catherine Dien- CT. Nome; Blanche Torgerson, Flat; s. H. Stroecker, Fairbanks; s. B. Trites, Juneau.
 ALASKAN
 l.. Rankin, City; Wayne Painter, Seattle; Phil Whiting, Seattle; c. Maddox, City; c. Erwin Bagley, Kensington; G. w. Samples, Hoon- ah, M. R. Cortos. Juneau; F. N. West, Tee Harbor; K. Louring, Se- attle; Arthur Smith, Juneau.
 KINDA
 H. c. Blickenstaff, wife and fam- fly, Rake: June La Marer, J, F. Boyle, Juneau; I. T. Lavrischeff, Hoonah; Mrs. Valley Wilson, Skag- way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
MIZE, MILLER HERE

Ralph Mize, former well known Juneauite, and Charles w. Miller, Superintendent of Wrangell Insti- ute, were in Juneau over the week end, arriving Saturday and leaving today aboard the Sea Otter, Bureau of Indian Affairs vessel. They at tended to official matters at the Federal Building this morning be- fore getting away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
LYMAN SNOW GOES TO
 SEATTLE ON LOUISE

Lyman Snow, son of M. A. Snow, who has been in Juneau for the past two years, attending the high school here, left for Seattle yester- day on the Princess Louise. Lyman will continue his high school course at the West Seattle High where he will enter this fall as junior He will also continue his musical stu dies in Seattle, both vocal and in Strumental
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
DIR. ENSCH, FAMILY,
 GOING TO PETERSBURG

pr. Leon Ensch and family are for Petersburg shortly, where they expect to locate for the summer, returning to Juneau in the fall for the autumn term of school Dr. Ensch is former resident of Petersburg, having re- sided there for two years before moving to Juneau via Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
INSPECTION TRIP

Assistant Regional Forester We'll man Holbrook and Administrative Assistant Charles G. Burdick were looking over work out the highway today. particularly the Aux Beach village recreation center where con- siderable damage was done when some one started fire on the newly laid slate floor in the log shelter house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
GO SOUTH TO VISIT

Misses Jean Boyer, graduate of Juneau High School, class Of 1886, and Bernice Lovejoy, Jayhi stu dent, are southbound passengers on the steamer Princess Louise. They are enroute to Seattle, where they will spend the summer with rela- tives in Puget Sound cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
WEATHER CONNEXIONS AT A. NJ

temperature 5 Craig cloudy 56 Wrangel cloudy partly Radove cloudy Skagway clear 52: Soapone Point partly cloudy 6o Cordov cloudy China Mccarthy clear 50 Portage cloudy 58 Hot springs partly partly cloudy 52 Nulato part cloudy cloudy 54 Unaakeet Nenana missing Crooked Creek, ear4 54
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 High pressure prevailed this morning from the AL askan Arctic coast Alberta while low prevailed Pacific Ocean in the vicinity Of the reported yesterday Ketc kan Prince Rupert and field observation generally weather prevailed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
WILLIAMS. TO RYDER

M. D. Williams, District Engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads, is leaving for Ketchikan on the Aleu- tian tonight, and there will board the Highway B. P R. vessel, for Hyder to look over Bureau work in that section. He expects to be gone a week or 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
COUNCIL AND GRIMES
 ENJOY FISHING TH

Dr. w. w. Council, well known sportsman, was not to be outdone by the Juneauites who went fish ing over the week end, so, accom- panied by Ben L. Grimes, Jr, San itary Engineer, he went to Tee liar bor at o'clock Sunday morning. Returning later in the day pr. Council proudly showed three sal mon of not mean weight MT. Grimes was the proud possesSor of one salmon.