davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-28

was a swell island that you could just
realize at glance had wild life on it
and probably buried treasure besides.
We hid our stuff behind tree while
we explored. We hiked up hill and
yelled at each other, What no,
pardner!' and stuff like that. 1t was
swell fun, and when we got to the top
we pounded in a stake and claimed
the island in the name of His Majesty.
We shaded our eyes and scanned the
horizon - you know, looking for
enemy ships.
All of a sudden Punk dropped his
hand and yelled, Jim! Gosh - Jimr
What no. pardner," l said.
Jim = our boat!' Punk looked sort
of sick. saw where he pointed. Way
off shore, our little boat was bouncing
around. We tore down the hill. and
when we got to the bottom, my throat
felt all full of my heart. l knew I'd
never be able to swim out to that boat.
"What'u we ever do?" Punk asked.
my mother -she'll-just-
'Lissen, guy" interrupted. talking
big. "You know what my dad said
once when l went swimming in the
river against orders? He said, Jim. I
hope you enjoyed yourself lot, be-
cause I'm going to spank you and
I'd hate to think you didn't get your
(Confinvsd on pags 1o)
Evening star., 1941-09-28
A SPANKING'S WORTH
Confjnvsd from page twelve

old sweater, so Mrs. Pennypacker
hadn't known what l had. My fishing
rod was in the same bundle. She
doesn't like fish because they smell.
Anyway we looked at my tackle
there and / said. "It would be kind of
fun, being in the big woods and all,
to do little fishing and hunting -"
1T certainly would" Punk said.
Well, we talked back and forth. and
finally decided to take the boat and
60 down toward the south shore of the
lake and land on an island we'd seen
and fish bit and maybe shoot some
wild animals if any happened along.
We went in and got some provisions
and slowed them in the boat. We fig
ured we'd beat the Pennypackers home
which was all we knew about it!
We both knew how to run that boat.
We'd watched Garrett carefully every
day. We warmed up the engine and
off we went - me steering! This is
the real Mccoy" l said.
This is certainly swellr' Punk said.
1t was more fun than we'd had
since we arrived in Maine. We got
near the island and headed up toward
the shore. cutting off the motor and
sort of sliding in. We hit sand and the
boat stopped. We rolled up our pants
and waded in with all our stuff.
"Oh, boyi Oh, boy! Punk said. 1t
Evening star., 1941-09-28
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
SECOND LOVE
Continued from page eight

put in. almost as good as you are"
II can see now why she loathed it.
Why didn't she loathe me too? I was
eternally cautioning her: There's
stop sign, Nancy -. Car ahead is
turning left - As though her eyes
weren't as good as mine or betterp'
Margaret, you're wonderful! To
realize, so soon, when you're so weak.
l was afraid -" He caught her look.
grinned sheepishly.
"You tried to tell me, didn't you?
l wouldn't listen. insisted that was
absolutely indispensable to my child.
I honestly thought l was. What an
insufferable ="
mo - never that!'
II was indispensable to my business
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Price. He agreed that it wasn't neces-
sary to call Aunt Dora. And you'll be
crazy about Alberta; she makes des-
serts and salad dressings, even hollan-
daise; and scrubs like fiend."
The house did look clean. Margaret
had to admit. Orderly too, not even
scarf draped on a chair. She had to
admit too that not finding her sister,
in-law there was relief.
"I've a lot more to tell you."
Nancy was saying. But l think
you'd better rest first. Ill bring you an
egg-nog."
MARGARET wondered if the cotton in
her ears was making her docile. But
Nancy hadn't had cotton; what had
made the change in her? She hadn't
had anything - or had she? As Mar
garet lay on the chaise Tongue. her
thoughts kept turning over and over.
She had told Price that Nancy was
like her father - never made a de-
cision in her life; never would. Mar
garet had always believed just that.
Alan had been irresponsible, unde-
pendable. to his dying day. No doubt
about that. No doubt about heredity
either. Margaret had been warned.
She had looked after Nancy, thought
for her. acted for her. though for her?
1t couldn't be
Margaret must have dozed off.
She heard hazily voice beyond her
in the hall. Nancy's voice. She caught
a phrase now and then: Eight will
be okay yes, MIR. Webster" Mar
garet didn't know any Mr.. Webster.
Eyes. I'm sure Mother will see you. -.
I'm sure she'll agree -"
The door opened softly. Eyes. I'm
awake. Come in." Margaret mur-
INJURED.
Her pet silver basket filled with red
roses. Price behind them.
Welcome homer he greeted her.
Gosh. it's good to have you out of
that placer
Good to be here. It's hard to real
ize it yet. It's all 80 strange so
different -"
IF we'd spray ether around. inn
port some uniforms stiff enough to
stand alone -"
1T isn't that. 1t is different. Nancy
is different. Different from the way l
thought she was. anyway. began to
see it in the hospital. see it more
clearly now. And believe begin to
see why. begin to zee that I've been
making a terrible mistake"
what sort of mistaken" Price
asked. His dark eyes had a shining.
anticipatory look.
"The mistake of not letting Nancy
make decisions. l thought she couldn't
make them. She can! You should see
the ones she's made right here in this
house! You should see the new maid
she picked - oh. of course, you have!
And she didn't even tell my sister-in-
law ! was i'll. For years I've been
afraid not to tell Dora everything!
And the way Nancy drives the car -"
Good. isn't she?" Price quickly
Evening star., 1941-09-28

partly-open door. Nancy's head, eyes
dancing. peeked around it. "Is it too
soon to give you two my blessing? I'd
like to be the first
Price, you did tell herr'
81 swear didn'tr'
''He didn't have to. have eyes, you
precious dim-witi l saw a clinch in the
hall one night, as was coming down
the stairs, and other minor items of
interest"
But can't leave you. in this barn
of house -"
EFF that's all. it's practically sold! A
MIR. Webster is coming at eight.
really hot prospect if you're strong
enough to see him."
''I'm strong enough for anything -
the shocks I've stood today" Mar
garet said. "What else have you
done?"
well, let's see." Nancy twisted a
loose curl in contemplation. Nothing
much. Unless you call giving Marshall
a final no important. And looking
around for an apartment for Alberta
and me just in case. Jimmy's mar
ried sister said there was one in the
same building -"
Jimmy who?''
Hes a swell guy l met at Art
School. In another decade he's going
to be the city's leading architect. In
the meantime. we have fun. He'll be
coming around
"Jimmy's okay." Price put in.
They we're ganging up on her. those
two. thought Margaret.
Margaret said stubbornly: II al
ways liked Marshall. He was SUBJ
stantial. Some one to lean on"
''He is drip! I'd rather have
crutch If needed oner'
MARGARET thought: "She doesn't
need one. That was where l was 80 ter
ribly wrong She has her own two feet.
I've been holding out one crutch after
another. l suppose that is a failing of
mothers - efficient businesswomen
mothers worst of all! Never willing to
yield the drivers seat ="
81 saw the most delectable dusty
pink crepe in Hallams yesterday.
Muz." Nancy seemed to remember
suddenly. sort of flowing and bridey
but not too bridey. And l thought -
with a wide-brimmed hat in deeper
tones; or perhaps very dark blue -"
Her eyes narrowed. as though visualiz-
ing an idea.
please - not 80 fast. darlingr'
Margaret begged. She felt strangely
young and inadequate. What sort of
topsy-turvy household was this, any
way? It should have been the daughter
who was getting married. the mother
arranging things.
with a corsage of white orchids.
blushing-pink tipped. I've seen them
like that" Nancy went right on. "And
you'll let me stand up with you.
Mother? Promise me -"
Heavens, yesT Margaret sighed.
'I'll need you - for crutch!'
The End
Evening star., 1941-09-28
TO every Man
WHO SLAVES
DAILY
4 Special Shaving
Preparation That Noods
No Bgush-Not Sticky
OF Greasy

Modern life now demands at
least man in Z shave every day.
This daily shaving often causes
razor scrape-.irritation..
Tohelp solve this problem, we
perfected Glider, a rich, sooth-
ing cream-not greasy or sticky.
sMoorMs DOWN sxlN VS.
You first wash your face thor
oughly with hot water and soap
to remove grit and oily sebum
that collects on whiskers every
"a hours. Then spread on Glider
quickly and easily with your fin
gers. Never a brush. Instantly
Glider smooths down the flaky
top layer of your skin. 1t enables
the razor's sharp edge to glide
over your skin, cutting your
whiskers close and clean soith0,.t
scraping or irritating the skin.
ssssclAilv FOR TINE { MAN NJ
, WHO sMAvgs DAilv
For men in responsible positions
doctors, lawyers, businessmen
and others who must shave eucry
day-Glider is invaluable. 1t
eliminates the dangers frequent
shaving may have for the tender
face and leaves your skin
smoother, cleaner. Glider was
developed by The ]. B. Williams
Co., makers Of fine shaving prep
arations for over 100 years.
nv a ruBs Az oua lxPssssa
We're so positive that Glider will
give you more shaving comfort
than anything you've ever used
that we'll send you a generous
tube ABSOLUTELY FREE. On
this FREE trial we rest our case.
Don't delay-send the coupon
today for yourfree tube of Glider.
Offer good in U.S.A. and Canada
only.
E<1<1A .As4s<<s:L:. -
Evening star., 1941-09-28
tsoe Q Rgusleed timo ea1v)

Every woman with dry, rough
skin ought to read this. Ponds has
a splendid new Dry Skin Cream
for you. Smooth it on-leave s
minutes-better, overnight. Do
this daily-and presto! Your skin
looks fresher, softer, more supple!
This new cream is 30 effective be-
cause: 1. 1t contains L0n0Iin.
2. This Lanolin has been "h0n,0-
aenixed." 8. 1t contains q special
emulsifier. Get Ponds Dry Skin
Cream-4st, 28t, 10f. Use regularly
SOC what . difference it makesl
Now here's the FREE poh:
Send your name and address. That's
alive will send . Generous trial tube
of this splendid now cream at no cost.
Rnoueh for days use! Just apply
Evening star., 1941-09-28

a0 directed above.
Write sJoW-before
you fornet-to Ponds,
Dept. l5e-DD, Clin-
ton, Conn. (Offer
eood In u. S. only.)
TUBE FR e.
rsod how, obovs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
County Fares Well at
Republican Convention

Washtenaw County Jared well at
the Second District convention of
the Young Republican Clubs in
Ann Arbor Miss Audrey Merkel.
Hpsilanti, was chosen to succeed
George Meader on the state board
Of control, with Wilfred G. Bias
set Jackson; John c. Kitchener.
Lenawee: and B. Mccormack, Mon
roe, representing the other coun-
ties. For members OF committees
at the coming State Federation
convention in Detroit, Joseph Ca
bill, Mortified, will represent this
district on the important commit
tee on resolutions; Leigh Thomas,
Ann 'Arbor. on the credentials com
mittee; and j. Alfred Sullivan,
Jackson, on the committee on per
manent organization and order of
business. The convention en-
dorsed Robert NJ. Sawyer, Monroe,
for president Of the State Fedora
ton Of Young Republicans.
Named Delegates
The Ypsilanti Young Women's
Republican Club have chosen the
following as delegates to the com
ing state convention Of Republi-
can Clubs in Detroit; Miss Audrey
Merkel, Miss Mary Whitfield.
Miss Mary Welkenbach. Mrs. Riley
Wise, Mrs. Howard Davidson and
Mrs. Grace Peavey.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
, Ypsilanti Bowlers Compete
With Trio of Outside Teams

Along the bowling front Sunday
three teams from Ypsilanti met
trio Of outside fives and in all but
one OF the matches the locals
came through victorious. The lone
defeat against Ypsi's pin spillers
was registered by an Ann Arbor
team representing the 20th Century
Alleys as they edged out River
side two games to one in a match
game. After coming through with
a win in the initial game 904 to
1853 the locals were unable to top
their opponents scores Of 93S and
500 in the final two games and so
were forced TO accept the only
defeat charged against Ypsilanti's
teams on the Sabbath
In the other matches, which
were both won by two to one
scores, Shaefer Hardware defeat
ed f & B of Trenton and Singer
Sewing Machine won over Wyan-
dotte's Edwins jewelers.. The first
match was the opening encounter
OF the Inter-City Classic League
while the latter was the premier
match Of the Inter-City Travelling
League so both teams got off to
flying starts in their respective
league races.
High single game for the day
was registered by Cheeky OF f &
B Trenton team. while Shaefer's
own John Smith turned in the top
three game score as he posted n
626 series on games OF 209, 1913, and
1924 Cheekey, who rolled sos,
was the only other one among the
teams in action to hit the Get
mark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
Six Matches Played Off Sunday,
Full Handicap Being Featured,

winner u: Ralph Wirth found the
three stokes ne was forced 70 give
Max Williams too much and drop
ped a ! up decision; William But
zin spotted Robert Breuer : and
was easily defeated 6-5; Clark
Greenstreet won by forfeit from Al
Bryant; Merle Hutton gave Ell
Nchlsen an even dozen strokes but
still came through with MP
victory. and Don Gillette took
eight strokes from Or. NJ. 2
0'Hara but stil lost out l up
The pairings for the second
round which must be completed by
september 81. follow Owen Camp
heN SIS Max Williams. Robert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
TraineeS at Scott Field
'GIorify' Their Quarters

ST. LOUIS UP Trainees who
moved into the newly constructed
tent area at Scott Field immedi-
ately chose to glorify their habit
ats.
They now live in quarters label
ed Waldorf Astoria. Palmer
House, "Terrance's Terrace. POL.
ly's Folly, and Grants Tomb"
They've got the names up on plates
over the door.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
by METHODIST CHURCH

Several members of the choir at
tended a social get together at the
church Friday evening. Bunco
was. played and prizes were won
by Rev. and Mrs. G. 7. Nevin, Miss
Esther Smith and Paul Walters.
Election of officers was held and
resulted as follows: president,
Louis Schlossstein. Sr.; secretary,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
New Destroyer to Honor
Marine Sergeant Major

NIAGARA FALLS. y. Up
When the destroyer Quick goes
down the ways next spring Mrs
Edna Quick Hammond OF this city
will break the traditional bottle
over its bow.
Secretary Of the Navy Franz
Knox designated Mrs Quick &c
sponsor the vessel named in hon
or OF her e.Hr ts..hcr. the ,at,
Sergt Major John II. Quick O., the
Marine Corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
SLIP REeAINs HONOR

SEATTLE. Wash. Up The
wooden mptorship Mount Baker. at
one time a gambling barge off
southern California has entered
upon a sedate and honorable old
age in the interests Of national de.
Tense "A shortage Of ocean ton.
mage led to the * year old shin
being reconditioned for transport
Ing lumber.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
Roundup

Westbury y. Y -AP- Stewart Igehart. Of poos two
tengoa failed keep his Westburv four together Sunday
and his eliminated, to by Mike Phpps Gulf Steam
quartet in seminal match in the National Open polo champion
ships.
Philadelphia -AP The St. Louis Brorns s1pdwfed the 4th-
ecs IN both ends of donbheddr and 10 l. and push
ed the Il into the american League cellar.
Boston -AP The Boston Red Sox double-header
to and 10 Sunday with the Chicago White Sox Jimmy
FoXx socked homer in the first and Toe Cronin and lin
Tabor slapped circuits in the nghtcap Ted Williams three
hits, one triple, in times a bat for the day.
Chicago 4P - The Chicago Cubs and Boston BRACES split
donbiehelde Sunday 7yh the Byd7eS 7rng the first game 10
8 and losing fe second 10 o3 The ngtteaf called at the
end of the eighth because of darkness.
Pittsburgh -AP- The Philes shared doubeheader with the
Pittsburgh Pirates Sunday winning the second game g.
thrilling nntnning 5run rally after dropping the first game
10 |.
Cinenna-4PThe fighting Brooklyn Dodgers yho 7yout be
beaten until the last ont, baled up and dozen Sunday
tense Is 5ictoyy the Cincinnati Reds the OPENING of
three-gdWe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
cRUTcH I'm MAusoLEum

WElSEL, Pa. Up The will OF
Mrs. Catherine Monosmith provid-
Cd that her husbands crutch be
placed beside their bodies in a
mausoleum to be built in a Perk-
aisle cemetery Her husband had
used the crutch nearly all his life.
When he died, Mrs. Monosmith
kept it in the house as a cherished
remembrance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
Contests Under Way in Ed Stemle Cup Competition

Breuer VS.. the Lloyd Olds-John Col
Inns winner. Clark Greenstreet vs..
Merle Hutton, and Or VI. P. OHara
vs.. the Harold Mnler-Ni9 Baker
winner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
LADIES' AID SOCIETY

Denton, Mich, Sept. 15-The
Denton Ladies' Aid Society met at
the Ladies' Aid Hall Wednesday
afternoon. Election OF officers
was held. The officers for the
coming year are: president, Mrs.
Seth Arnold; vice president, Mrs
Leroy Burrell; secretary, Mrs. Mil
ton PETIT; and treasurer, Mrs. Mil
ton oakley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
NelUs From Denton

Florence Plonte, who will be a Sep
TENDER bride.
Bunco was played after which
Miss Plonte opened her many
gifts.
- Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
DAY CROWDED FOR JURY

MEMPHIS, Tenn. up The
Shelby county grand jury set what
ii believes is a record when II met
for one day returned AZ true in
dictments and three no-true bills
in SO. eases investigated during the
single days session.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
SAFETY FOR ART GETS STUDY

AUSTIN. TeX.-UP-A s3,11f, l43
WPA project approved for Texas,
with the University of Texas as
sponsoring organization. includes a
statewide listing OF housing and
storage facilities for care Of import
ant records and museum treasures
in the event of invasion or air bomb
ing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15

and treasurer. Mrs. Lawrence
Green; Librarian Miss Betty New
ton and music committee, Mrs. Mel
vim Wilkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Kitchens
and daughter, Mary Helen. Holt,
are visiting at the home Of their
parents. Rev. and Mrs q. T. Neyin.
Mrs Charles Curtis New Bos-
ton. was a Saturday guest at the
home of Mrs. Harley Smith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
How They Stand

Sundays Results
Washington ,, Detroit 0.
St Louis 10. Philadelphia 2-1.
New York 60. Cleveland 35.
Boston 95, Chicago 81.
Today's Games
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

flames behind leader.
Sundays Results
Chicago $40. Boston SO.
Pittsburgh %. Philadelphia Is
st. Louis 1-6. New York 0-5.
Brooklyn Z, Cincinnati 5.
Today's Games
Brooklyn az Cincinnati.
Only game s. hedHlei.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15

10th Century
Mitchell 493, Volak SIG, John.
son 5S1, Vaughan 5s3. Stoll 574.
Totals: S63, 93S. S99-2700.
Riverside
John SAC, Hall 4S7. Schwall 494.
Herbst 5l4, Harner 557. Totals
904, $50, S3S-259S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
MISS FLORENCE PLONTE
LOMnREn nv SHOVEL

About 100 friends and relatives
met at the Ladies' Aid Hall We'd
nesday evening to honor Miss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
Shaefer Hardware

Roll $50, Smith 626, Steward
SIS. Miller 535 and fowler ,521.
Totals: 933, S43. 1O04-27SO.
E & 3 Trenton
Tomczak 573, Robinette 509,
ckine $40, Cheekey SOB. Reabe
551. Totals: 1893. 929, 943-2765.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15
slnaer SEWING Machine

Singer Sewing Machine
Max 1873, Hall 525, King 402, Nc
Collum az, Franklin $40. Totals:
77S, 901, 907.
Edwins jewelers.
Wagner SIP. Miller Alb, Dean
CELLS 420 Reva $40, French 514
Totals; 775, sos, 7S9-2465.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-15

Thoroughly MICROCLEANED
and teblocked with our factory
equipment-the same as used by
Stetson, Mallory, and Dobbs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11

The "Gophers" are the Univer-
sity of Minnes0ta's football team.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
PubIitAwaits
Band Concert

OThe Mount Clemens High
school band, under the able ba-
ton of Clare A. Wigell, offers
its second of a series of out door
concerts tonight outside the pub
lie library.
The concert, which is sched-
uled for BIS p. m, includes the
following selections:
Welcome march; May b e |
waltz; Havana" Cuban Seren-
ade; Laurel March" Medley:
Hear Dem Bells" "Old Oaken
Bucket" and "Old Grey Mare"
when Day Is Done" trumpet
solo Louis Rubin; Little Ras-
tus," fox trot; "At Sight" march;
stepping OUT march, featur-
ing rhythmic horn blowing from
the automobile horns; Normal"
march; Indian Boy" fox trot;
waltz medley, Diane" (from
Smiling through and "Char-
maine; Safety" march; mis-
ter joe" fox trot; Military Es-
cort," march; Star Spangled
Banner"
The concert for the army at
Selfridge Field, scheduled for
Thursday, July II, has been
changed to Wednesday, July %,
because of the boy scout base
ball outing on the 18th. Many
of the band members are boy
scouts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-11
Treasury Indicates Public Due for Severe 1912 III
Wonderful
Takes on a
New Meaning
OOf all sports fishing is perhap

cot all sports fishing is perhaps
the most romantic.
Only in fishing Is the atmos-
phere or environment of para
mount important to the enjoy
ment of the sport. That Is why
the term 'fisherman's paradise"
is of such Astounding significance
to the enthusiast of the rod and
reel. When everything is "just
right, all the angler can say to
express his delight is, Wonder
full" What's more, he generally
means 1t.
When the Re FIR. Alfred
Hebert, pastor of st. Peters Cath
Ollie church. says wonderful"
every fly-caster within shouting
distance would do well to pick
up his ears and h ed the good
Fathers words, for Father He
bert knows his way around with
a rod and reel and has caught
quite a bag Of fish in his day.
All the pastor could say when
asked about his latest fishing
venture was, Wonderful
beautiful romantic!" 1T
was the best fishing ever did
in my life"
Here's the tory as we remem-
Der Father Hebert telling it:
There were three of us: Prof.
Marcus Kellerman, q celebrated
teacher of voice, his son, and
my brother, the REV. Peter E.
Hebert of Notre Dame.
1--WE left Mount Clemens on
Sunday (July 81 and headed
north 500 miles to a place call
ed Espanola, about a 100 miles
north of Georgian Bay. There
we found an Indian reservation
in a hilly country with innumer-
able lakes and q thousand is
lands.
There are Indian guides on
the reservation who take fisher
men on trips through the lake
country. We hired two guides
for three days and started out to
rough it.
1--WE travelled BY canoe-the
Indian guides doing the padding
1t was the most re mantle setting
any fisherman could ask for.
We caught g. muskies, Northern
pike, and small-moLth bass dur
ing the three-day stay. All the
fish were from 3 n to 10 pounds
Professor Kellerman made the
largest catch, but ] landed the
biggest 10 pound muskie. The
fish were plentiful up there but
didn't grow very large.
1--WE did all our casting from
the canoe and the Indian guide.
made meals of our catch over
open fires. We stayed at Green!
camp, at the White Fish Falls
q mining area"
Father Hebert and company
arrived back in Mount Clemen.
last night.