davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Knee-Hi Instrucfs
Raymond P.-T. A.
On Safety
Parents Urged to Keep
Account Of Children
After School Hours

Statistics show that 95 per cent of
the accidents among elementary
school children occur between 4:3O
and $50 pm. after school.
And Knee-Hi, the little canine
safety instructress, who today will
end the eighth week of her CAM
paign to make Washington school
children safety conscious, is pretty
angry about it.
Consequently the little wire-haired
terrier and her teacher, DR.. George
E. Brunson went to the Raymond
School yesterday to make their first
appearance before a Washington
parent-teacher association-to tell
mothers and fathers what they
can do to help matters.
Like her performances at schools
throughout the city, Knee-Hi's ap-
pearance before the association was
sponsored by The Star in co-opera-
ton with the board of education,
the Police Department and the De-
partment of Vehicles and Traffic.
Parents Aid Asked.
Perched on table on the stage
in the school auditorium, Knee-Hi
watched the effect on the audience
as DR.. Brunson told the mothers
and fathers not only of the after
school-hours toll but also that prob
ably "98 per cent of the mothers
and fathers don't even know where
their children are between pm.
and supper time"
There's something wrong when
the majority Of the accidents take
place after the children get out of
school," DR.. Brunson continued. IF
parents would take an interest in
this situation the toll could be cut
almost IS per cent. Knee-Hi is do
ing her job in the schools. Why
don't all of you see what you can do
in your homes?"
To give the parents some idea of
what Knee-Hi's perceptive faculties,
DR.. Brunson put the little dog
through a few PAGES to show how
she "obeys her teacher; pays atten-
ton and remembers what she
learns"
Spelling Lesson.
What do you do when you wake
up in the morning?" queried DR..
Brunson to the little dog, who re-
sponded with a lazy comfortable
stretch. He also gave Knee-Hi a
spelling lesson and a session in
mathematics. The schools kinder
garten class which attended the per-
formance was delighted.
During the program, which was
arranged by Miss L. E. Ballenger,
principal of the school, Sergt.
Thomas Hefferman of police admin
strative headquarters delivered
brief address to the parents on how
to help catch hit-and-run drivers.
Taking an accurate license number,
he said, was far more valuable to
police than remembering what the
driver looked like or what kind of
car he was driving.
This morning Knee-H was sched-
uled for her final appearance OF the
week at the Lovejoy School, Twelfth
and D streets NE.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Reussessment Hearings
Set in Rockville
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 10-The
Montgomery County Board of Com
missioners has set November 81
for hearings on reassesments in
the Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove districts, according to Rich
ard H. Lansdale, clerk.
Hearings on new assessments in
Gaithersburg will be heard from 10
am. to noon, and in Washington
Grove from to 4 pm. The hear
ings will be held In the county
courthouse.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

pm, Sunday, 1T q meeting Of the
Civic National Forum at the White
law Hotel. The public is invited.
L. G. Farrar is president of the group
and Miss L. L. Bumparus Is Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
To Discuss Neutroiity

A discussion of 1.-THE Economic
Factors Behind Neutrality" will be
held tonight by the Capital City
Forum, at 1902 Fourteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Students Name President

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Nov. 10
(SpeciaD Miss Gwendolyn Bur-
dett is the newly elected president
of the Lackey High School Student
Council.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Modern Warfare Topic

Capt. Henry j. Boettcher of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps at
Howard University will discuss
Methods of Modern Warfare" at 4
Evening star., 1939-11-10

miles from the train, but con-
versations still we're carried on with
out difficulty.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

Operation Of private cars on Sum-
days and holidays is banned in
Switzerland.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-20
F. Smith Found Guilty
 Second Degree Murder

JUNEAU-Forest Smith, charg ed with the staying of Thomas Ceiling for the latter's alleged in timacies with Smiths wife. was found guilty of second degree murder.
 The jury unanimously recom- mended leniency. He can get a term as high as Is years on the verdict. Sentence will be pro- nounced later.
 Mrs. Smith was not in court.
 The first trial resulted in dis agreement.
 The second trial was highlight ed by Mrs. Smiths taking the stand and denying that she had any intimate relations with Col ling. The court permitted Smith to question his own wife.
 In closing arguments, George Grigsby defense counsel, charged that Assistant U. S. Attorney George Folta did not have his heart in the case because he al-
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-20
Kid' Day Races Attaracted Crowd
CheechaccO Dog Race To
 Be Run Next Sunday

The next big attraction on the Kennel Club roster is the famous Cheechacco Dog Race, to be run Sunday, Feb. 18th. All Cheechac- cos are invited to take part and rules for the race may be ob- tained from Secretary Wilfred Boucher, it was declared today.
 A large crowd gathered on Front Street, yesterday afternoon to witness the Ski and Dog Rac- es for school children, which were sponsored by the Nome Ken nel Club. The starting point of each race was at the City Hall.
 First prize for the dog team race went to Teddy Amarok who drove his five dog team to Lomen's dock and return in three minutes thirty-nine sec onds. The prize for this race is a beautiful silves loving cup. Also competing were Kevin Walsh whose time was 3 min. 57 sec, and Joe Herbert who made it in min. sec.
 The Ski Race to the American Express Office and back was won by Floyd Wheeler, with Ralph Maloga second.
 Willie Asharok came in first on the Ski and Dog Race which foll- owed the same course as the ski race. Alfred Huff was second. All prizes will be awerded at the big Kennel Club Carnival, March 4th.
 In the Cheechacco race to be run next Sunday, the cheechac- cas will run in relays-a man and a woman to each team. It will be a 6 mile race; the first lap to the red hanger on the old airplane field will be covered by the man, and the return to be made by his feminine partner The owner of the team will be the burden in each case.
 Two beautiful engraved cups are offered by the Kennel Club as prizes & is it hoped there will be large number of contestants. Those wishing to enter are re- quested to register at the Nevada Grill. This race will have a seven dog limit. Further details will ap pear in Wednesdays issue of the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-20
Great Need For Boy Scouts. U. s,

WASHINGTON, Feb. - Presi- dent Roosevelt declared the ma ton "never had greater need of Boy Scouts" than at the present time, speaking in national broadcast on the anniversary of the founding of the organization
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-20
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

lowed Smith two days of liberty before finally having him arrest ed for manslaughter. Grigsby said Folta did not want Smith punished.
 In replying, Folta said it was a case of purely premeditated mur der.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-20
Suspend Claims,
 Assessment Work

WASHINGTON, Feb. - Sen ator Murray asked Congress to suspend for the current fiscal year the annual $100 assessment work on mining claims held in the United States and in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-20
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. tn, how many, and the Associa- ton Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-20
|" s o U K ID o U G H "
 STATIONERY

That unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter. heads and Envelopes, have been brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget off. ce.
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-20

One bottling company will sup ply 48,000 bottles of soft drinks to concessionaires at the 1889 California Worlds Fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
TRUCKER HELD
AS ASSAULTER

The second case of criminal at
tack on a Tacoma youngster
within two weeks was in the hands
OF Pierce County Prosecutor Thor
c. Tollefson Thursday.
Held Thursday morning with
bail set at $4,000 was Ted Abb
bott, 33-year-old truck driver. Of
1925 So. G St, arrested the night
before by Deputy sheriffs Mclean
and Dahl on charge of rape of
an 1l-year-old north end girl.
Deputy Prosecutor Anthony Ur-
SIGH was in conference with parents
of the girl in preparation to filing
of formal charges in superior court.
Sixteen-year-old Arthur Edwin
Heiter, spsnaway youth who con-
fessed to a startling career of
burglaries, was charged Monday
Of this week with a similar attack
upon Spanaway girl, aged 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
1kII21MH935@]9kIX
British Ships Load Heavy Cargo at
Port Piers for United Kingdom

coast freight and loading 100 tons
Of varied cargo before her depar-
ture.
Both the Smelter and Baker
docks were scence OF activity. At
the Smelter, the Wisconsin, Hoegh
Silverstar and Charcas continued
to work cargo.
The Alaskan. the American
Oriole and the Southholm were at
the Baker dock. The Alaskan
arrived early Thursday and was
due out at 2:3o in the afternoon,
leaving and loading cargo from
and to the east coast.
At the Shaffer dock No. !. the
Cellina, Italian motorship of the
Italian line, continued her round
of ports with various cargo bound
for Japan, including wheat and
copper.
ships in port: Battleships Pennsyl-
vania, California New Mexico, Ari-
zona. Idaho and Mississippi. Port
piers. Ferno Star. Pacific Exporter.
Smelter dock. Wisconsin. Hoegh Sill
verstar. Charcas. Baker dock. Alas
kan. American Oriole. Southholm.
Shaffer No. dock. Cellina.
ships due: Thursday. Dorothy Luck
enbach. Port piers; Border Prince.
Waterside mill: Border King, Shaffer
No. a Friday. James Griffiths, Shat
fer No. !; Pomona. Shaffer No. /;
Peter Helms. Mccormick dock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

There was no lack of work on
the Tacoma waterfront Thursday,
az nine ships worked cargo and
an array of six battleships in the
harbor attracted crowds of spec
tators to vantage points around
the bay.
Despite the departure of the
Abraham Lincoln, the Pennmar
and the Wallingford. the nine ships
remaining brought plenty of
activity, while two more vessels,
the Border Prince and the Border
King were due to arrive during
the day.
At Port piers, two ships loaded
heavy cargo for United Kingdom.
The Fresno Star. British steamer
OF the Blue Star line, arrived at
. a. m. and Immediately started
taking huge load of lumber.
She was due to load plywood and
canned goods Friday. and remain
until Monday night.
Three At Smelter
The Pacific Exporter. motorship
of the Furness line, loaded lum-
Der, canned goods and plywood
for the same destination. Arrival
of the Dorothy Luckenbach at 7
a. m. Friday was scheduled. She
will be discharging 80 tons of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
FEAR NOTHING.
IVA DECLARES
Editor. The Times:


The answer to one of the rea-
sons why the clio was opposed to
any change in the Wagner act is
now being brought to public light
by the action of the st. Paul &
Tacoma Lumber Co. in their pres
ent negotiations with Local 8
IVA.
Effective July IA, 1889, employ
ers were given the right TO call
for NLRB elections in some in
stances to determine the bargain
ing agency in their plants. There
would be no objection on the part
of labor If this ruling is used
constructively.
The IVA Is the recognized bar
gaining agent for the mill and
camps of the st. Paul company.
fact which was certified to the
company by the NLRB Aug. 10,
1887. Further than that, there
has been no representation other
than the IVA in the mills and
camps since that date.
Under the present setup of the
Wagner act, it is possible for the
employer to encourage splits in
the ranks of labor by showing
to any particular organ
ization.
The membership of Local 8
IVA has nothing to fear at pres
ent. ED LOHIE.
Local 9 IVA,
2335 So. G ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
Tacoma Obituaries

principal of Weyerhaeuser school.
She was a member Of Amity chap
ter of o. r. s. No. 21e, and also
Of the Royal Neighbors. Surviving
are her husband, Otto c. Dunay-
ski, also a teacher; three sons,
wilfred and Otto. of Tacoma. and
Bernard, U. s. N; three brothers,
Claude L. LaBonne, Aarsel and
Arthur. all of Hugo, MINI; three
sisters, Mrs. Rose Dance, Havre,
Mont, Miss Violet LaBonne. also
of Havre. and Mrs. Cecilia Steiner,
Hugo. MINI, her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis c. LaBonne, of Hugo.
Funeral announcement will be
made by Buckley-King.
JOHN LovErr
John Lovett, u, Of Ri. 3, box
s26. Puysllup. died Thursday in q
local hospital A retired machinist
from the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad, he had resided
in Tacoma since 1912, coming here
from Montana. Born in Germany,
he was a member of the w. o. w.
and Of international Association
OF Machinists. Surviving are one
son. George Lovett. of Tacoma and
one daughter. Miss Mary Lovett,
Puyallup. Funeral announcement
by Mellinsers.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Joseph Noei-The body WAS sent
by Cassidy a Allen TO Almirs.
Wash. for burial, which will be
Friday; interment in Almira GENE
terry.
Mrs. Alice Clara Metcalf- Fri
day. l p. m, from Mellinger's
chapel; Rev. Marion Flint official
ing; interment Tacoma cemetery.
Homer o. Biair-Friday, AIS
p. m. from Aellinger's chapel;
Rev. Cyrus Z. Albertson official
ing; interment Tacoma cemetery.
Active pallbesrers include: l.
Bjorkmsn. Dewitt Rowland. Ger
shom Rowland; Douglas Myers.
Guy J. Eernisse and Glenn Parker.
Russell ughe-Saturdsy. Q a. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
2 Fined for
LIQUOR Sales

Numerous liquor cases resulting
from raids during the past few
weeks were before Police Judge
Joseph Mallory Thursday.
The court started the hearings
during the morning and continued
into the afternoon session. when q
contested case provided an
obstacle.
Frank Balm. charged with violat-
ing the ordinance against selling
liquor by the drink, was fined 5000
and drew 4 So-dsy Jail sentence.
Joe Perrs drew the same sentence
on q similar count. Both pleaded
not guilty, and posted notice Of
appeal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

Police added
last bit OF ubieke dignity
leaders Thursday and here's the photographed at Jacks dde
after the jubilee
Identified follows Front
furniture workers. Ahrens building
makers; Bob Sheets
Wallace Morsette Dahbeg sgnwrers
Ray Mosio, director Of the building
Middle fnishers; II.
rotary Tacoma central labor
Mchlh packnghouse employees Abe
tfers John Jacobs FIRTH
Hedbeg mImen Ed King
engineers
Back Chef Rawey mechanics Art Bourcher,
metal workers. Charles
walters; Bill Zenk. maehns
employees; Rudy bakers;
Bennett, laundry workers; L. l.. Iannng drug
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

and worked In the ring with the
seiousness Of q champion. wrigley
and Clements viii announce ar
rangements.
Improve High school
A number Of improvements are
being made at the high school in
preparation for the opening on
Sept. 8. A call for bids has been
issued to lay concrete in the rear
OF the building between the struc-
ture and the walks, making cleaner
surroundings for the back where
grass win not grow due to con-
slant wear. After the concrete Ia
laid. new bicycle racks will be
built 10 house between 200 and
500. all under roof.
Work n now progressing on
painting and decorating the inside
OF the building with about half Of
the rooms yet to be done.
Engagement Announced
Announcing the coming marriage
Of Miss Caroline Wuerch and Ralph
johnson, Mrs. George Wars and
her mother. Mrs. John Worswick,
entertained Miss wuerch recently
with \ miscellaneous shower at the
Worswick home. The evening was
spent preparing a scrap book for
the bride-elect. She was presented
with 4 number Of gifts for the new
home. Centerpiece for the refresh
ment table was = decorated cake
with bouquets of sweet |
peas and ferns.
The guest list included Misses
Charlotte and Ruth Weiss. Edna
Smith, Harriet Kalle and Ethel
Johnson, and Mesdames Robert
Nuerch. Leo Stone, William Tinius,
Joseph vaars. Cassius Kruse, Ray
King, As. Ellis. Roger Blomberg.
Alice johnson. J. Weiss and Will
am Wuerch. mother of the bride
,iect.
Mrs. Joe sowden and daughter,
6rs. Albert Sweet. and her small
on Of Vancouver, B. c.. are visitors
'ere this week. They are guests
{ their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
eth Kitchen of 1920 9th ave-, S. W.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
MARTIN w. THOMPSON

Martin Wright Thompson, 20.
died Thursday at his home, 1909
No. visscher at. Born In Browns
vile. Ore, he was employed by
the Portland Telephone Co. for is
years before coming to Tacoma
five years ago. He has been work
ing for the Dan Geady woodward
three years. Surviving are a
brother, Edward of Chehalis; two
step-daughters, Mrs. Estelle
Thompson. of Tacoma and Mrs.
Josephine Landes of Clackamas,
Ore. Funeral arrangements are
being made by Buckley-King.
MRS. OTTO c. DUNAYSkI
Mrs. Lydia c. Dunayski. -.
died Wednesday at her home. 2230
East Wright st. Born In Center
vile, MINI, she had resided IN Ia
coma II years. coming from
Minnesota. While here she re-
sided many years with her cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Barrett. A
public school teacher. she taught at
Greendale school and was also the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
Ptly0Nl1p Sportsman,
John Costa, Passes
Bids Are Called for Concrete
Work at High School

PUYALLUP Funeral services
were being arranged Thursday for
John Costa ~, proprietor of the
Model barber shop shcsshine stand,
who died Tuesday In . Tacoma hos
pital A. result Of . stroke suffered
Saturday.
Costa was . native Of Greece
and little = known OF his history
before he came to Puyallup 10
years ago. However. in the decade
he became favorably known to
local residents and made host OF
friends. He was an active men,
her Of the Puyallup Valley sports-
mems association and an ardent
fisherman, his adventures on the
Sound oeing many and varied.
Costa was also an amateur boxer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
To0thy' Alb
Wins in Court

SPOKANE %. w. Harrison,
facing trial in police court here
for over-parking. produced an abb
with genuine teeth in it.
1t took, Harrison explained.
longer than the legal hour for
parking to find set of false teeth
lost somewhere in downtown
area. A fine was suspended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Application for marriage Ii
censes have been received by the
county auditor from Raymond
William Mitchell. 50. Seattle, and
Mabel r. Mickey, AZ, Klamath
Falls, Ore; Harold Fred Petersen,
"a, and Anna Mae Kirby. 10, Ia
coma; Ray A. Huse, 80, Olympia,
and Janet Newman. 81, Tacoma
Hollis II. Freeman. IS, Seattle. and
Rosetta Victoria Montgomery, 20.
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

The associations 18th annual
convention opens here Sunday.
She said the new trend for
women's hair-do is soft, upward
sweep. arranged to bring out the
contour and lines OF the head. Gre
ating a silhouette effect
Definitely. the shaggy dog,
messy effect Of long hobs has no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

from the Holy Cross church; in
terment Calvary cemetery. Cortege
will leave Gaffney's at $50 a. m.
The Rosary will be recited by
friends Friday at p. m. in CAT
fney's chapel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
Modern Wardrobe Demands
Ub>to>Date Hair Styling

SAN FRANCISCO-The page boy bob for women Is oo-
soee and hasn't chance back Margaret Condos
Chicago secretary of the National Hardressers and Cos
metologists association said today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

place IN The picture. Nothlng
makes a woman look more ridicu-
lous than having back date hair
style with a modern wardrobe.
That automatically puts an end to
any resurrection Of the page boy
bobs.
The area Of the Philippines II
114.400 square miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cecil Of
lilo 4th ave, s. w.
wedding Date Set
The wedding of Miss Margaret
Finch, daughter OF Mrs. Anna
Finch, and John w. Christensen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs John Christian
sen. II is announced, will take place
at $50 o'clock on the evening of
August before 100 guests. The
date chosen In the silver wedding
anniversary of the bridegrooms
parents. The ceremony will take
place in Peace Lutheran church
with Rev. Erwin II. Jahr reading
the service.
Picnic for Children
Members OF the Young Married
Women's guild of the First Pres
byterian church viii entertain their
children at picnic at Trout lake
Friday. Everyone is asked to meet
at the church at 10 o'clock.
Visit Tacoma v. r. w. Post
Thursday evening Puyallup VAL
ley post No. 2224. V. r. W., viii
visit u. S. S. Tacoma post in a
body. The delegation will be head
ed by William f. Jones, third dis
trict commander, and Adrian
Piquette. post commander. Cars
will leave Odd Fellows hall at 8
o'clock and there will be transpor-
tation for all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
LANCER Rites Friday

Last rites for Mrs. Hulda s.
Lauger will be held Friday at l
o'clock At the Wrigley and Gle
ments chapel with J. o. Westbrook
Of Tacoma officiating. Burial will
be In woodbine cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-06
TO COMPLETE FOREST FIRE
TOWER NEAR TABLE ROCK
Foundations Already In; Will Be
On Highest Elevation In State

Completion of the erection of an OBJ
servation tower on the highest eleva-
ton in the State, near Table Rock, in
Garrett county, is included in a devel-
opment program to be undertaken this
spring by the Forestry Department.
The foundations for the structure
are already in and steel is being erect
ed for a 100-foot tower on the Back
bone Mountain, near Roth Rock, at an
elevation of 3340 feet above sea level.
From the tower forest wardens will
have an effective visual range of ten
miles, and under favorable atmos-
pheric conditions will be able to spot
forest fires as distant as thirty to
forty miles. The tower will cover an
area in which many forest fires have
exacted a heavy toll of timber.
The site is adjacent to the Potomac
State forest, along the headwaters of
the Potomac River. 1t will enable for
esters to secure crosssights with the
aid of observers in towers in the Mon-
ongahela National Forest in West Viz
ginia.
The site for the tower is the gift of
N. U. Bond, formerly of Garrett coun-
ty, now residing in st. Petersburg,
Florida, who also provided forty
foot right-of-way over the three-quar-
ter of a mile stretch from the county
road to the mountain top.
A second tower is to be erected at
McClelland's Lookout, west of Red
Hill, Washington county, overlooking
the Antietam Battlefield.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-04-06
Few Garrett Anglers Brave Rain
And Cold Opening Day For
Fishing

Although last Saturday, April J.
opened the trout fishing season in
Garret tcounty, there didn't appear to
be many anglers who cared to take adj
vantage of the opportunity to cast
their hooks.
For this there were several reasons.
1t rained practically the entire day and
the temperature was not far from the
freezing point, and then the streams
were high and the water cloudy.
In spite of the weather, however,
there were some, probably three hun
bred in the entire county, who braved
the rain and other elements. Some
were successful in getting few legal
size trouts, but the only item every
body got seemed to be good soak
ing" which has resulted in colds and
influenza attacks for the less hardy
of the groups.
Savage River, considered the best
trout stream in the county, attracted
the most fishermen, while Bear Creek
also drew it's share. Both of these
streams were we'll stocked prior to the
opening of the season.