It pays to Advertise in

CAPE MAY HERALD.

RecognU* Leader

VOL. H. NO. 29.

CAPE MAY CITY, N. J., SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1902.

Subscription—$1.00 per Year. '

CURRENT COMMENT LOCAL AND GENERAL MATTERS OF INTEREST DISCUSSER An Impartial Review of Subjects Under ThouRht-The Talk

of the Goaslps.

^5 adeiphia Evenlnfc Hulletin. ^hns*initiala leads y» to «n*|ieet that b» is himself a Whilldin. (2V. A. W,) pos stilly Alexander, recently furnished some intercut!tig data coucerhtng the carlv Wbilldina. of Delaware River steamboat -fame, — the Whllldlns so closely Identified w ilh'Cspc May families even to this day. -Penn," the prolific writer of ‘Men ami Things" ‘column of the •Bulletin, made up a decidedly intervating article Irom the data furnished as a basis. In it ue find some points of historical value which hitherto have escaped us in making up articles for our local papers liearing upon the early history of Cape May in connection with the moans of communication then afforded visitor^ to this resort, when reference has been made to steamboats which in those days made regular frips from Philadelphia. Por many year- up to 18C3, the point mi the Delaware Bay koo *11 so familiarly .1* -The Steamboat Landing,"reached by _» turnpike leading from Cape Island Bridge, head of Perry street, w as of great importance as the place of arrival and departure of nearly all of Cape May’s pattons of those days. We find that in 1840 tne elder Wilmmi Whilldin bought the."Sun,” on the Hudson, and brought bet-to the Delaware, placing her on the Cape >fry summer trips She was one of the best known boats of the time up Jo 1850, plying; afterward between Phitad’a and Uurliiijyton, Bristol and Trenton. The Whllldius were in those days extensively engaged 10 alcamboat ciiterptUcs 0(1 the Delaware, as not a few old reeideota of the cape will remtjnbcr. Cape May’a vcteranjjottager, Sebastian A. Rudolph, rciuerabere that he made his fiist trip to Cape May, in the aumroer of 1851, in one of their boats, the Kennebec. The first Wilmon W hilldin.who went up from Cape M»y, was the first to place steartilioata on •the Delaware, waa one of the best known captains 011 the Cape May route. When the Camden and Amboy Railroad Oponcd, it was one of tbo WbiUdin’a who brought ground from New 5 ork the Bolivar and ran lier as a competitor U> the new railroad, running the fare down from a half dollar to alx cents. But a few years after Fulton put the Clermont on the Hudson, Whilldin waa in command of the Delaw are, said to have been placed 011 the river about 1812. The second' steamboat w:is tbe'Jiew .Tcrscy, whicli was placed on the line to Baltimore in 1816. And then was the Phoenix. The first steam ferryImal U-tVeen Camden and Philadelphia was the Camden, built by Joseph BIspham and commanded Kellum. About this time the senior Wbilldin’a sou, Wilmon WbitWin, Jr., Commaded the Bolivar. Tor thirty .years t here were a dozen or more boats on the river with which the Whllfdloa, father and sou. were identified. It was in 1850 that the Telegraph while racing on the way to Cape May, exploded her boiler,, ^and one of the victims was Thomas Masarv^-ownei of the Koscdale Mills, Ddawsre, grand father in Mrs. M. H. Hull', of the Chalfoute Hotel, and Mrs. • T. IL Brooks, ol the Carroll Villa. It was In the Cape May service that the crack l«.ats of the period Indore the Civil War were most cnnsj.iciona, and It Whilldins who Instituted thi* service, the Ohio was looked ufion as the Qqeim of < ape May boaU. There mas'also tbcAme-. lira, and on these tlie fare was 6 2,50, or M-asou tickets for 6 JO. Then came cu iN-titors, of which we will speak later.

FOR A NEW CHURCH. Father He Callen's Lecture In Aid of the Fund. Father Kelly, pastor of St. Mary’s R. C. CBiurch of tMs city, has for some time keen eufergeUcI^ moving in the direction of creating a fund for the purpose ot erecting s new stone structure to take the .ilacc of the frapte church occupied for the past thirty-five ycara.The grounds and fiout of the property have recently been Improved that they have acted as an Incentive to have also an improved house of worship. A stone building baa been decided upon, and the congregation have become earnestly interested In the move-

ment.

In aid of the cause Rev. J, A. Me Cal. lep, 8. 8, of Baltimore, on Thursday evening delivered his interesting lecture, •‘Man, King of the Hume, - Woman, the Queen.” In a most eloquent manner both the religious and domestic features of home life were commented upon In such way a» to leave impressions upon the ilnds of many that cannot fail to be far reaching In good results.

there is a table d’hote dinner served by the

l&«J2 l Ste' pU

ovs ™g 11

Prime Ribs of Beef an Jus Leg of Mutton Currant Jelly.

_ VEGETABLES

New Potatoes Parsley Sauce Sugar Corn

Green Peas DESSERT

Apple and Lemon Pic Orange Sherbet

CAFE NOIR

A Lovely Woman Dead.

We were greatly shocked when ou Satnrday las^we were ini onned of the death of the beloved wifemf Mr. W. A. Connor, 5igriit at Pblfadelphwhfor the Associated Freaa. Mr. and Ms*. Connor had fpr'matiy years beicn among the moat delighted and most popular .participants In the pleaslire* of the amitial exctiraioua given to

■r reprraoutatlvea at this rrsrtrl by

I’eoqeylyauia Railroad. They weft llniroughly devoted to each other and un high social preatage at all fnne-

Uie I’ciiqsylyania thoroughly devote

j.iyedj. high

tions honored by their pnwence. Mrs. Connor was a woman of ^nost charming -pinKnee and lovely character. Her illncaa w as of companRlrely ehdrt dnration.

A FINE DINNER AFLOAT. There la an Excellent Heal Served Aboard the Steamer Republic.

Mock Tnrtli

FISH

Boiled Sea Trout Egg Sauce

-NTREES

mished with Vegetable* ke Glace* au Rum

RCM ~

WORSHIP IN CAMP. SOUTH SEAV1LLE CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION'S ANNUAL SESSION Many Leaders Passed Away Since Its Organization a Generation Ago. A Revival of Interest Felt.

ENTREES

There i* no more apetidng feature of the Republic's catering than the splendid fish suppers, which have alway been in high favor m-ith the excursioutat*. During the two or three hour* at Cape May many of the excursionists spend their time fishing, and frrquctly make grod catches. These they tnru over to the Republic’s accommodating steward; who has them specially prepared for them for supper. But it is not necessary to catch fish to get a fine fish supper. There is alway* an abundant supply aboakd the Republic, taken daily from the Cxpc May Steamboat Company's private fish pounds at Cape May Point. You have but to give your order and a fresh fish supper will be promptly served that will make your trip The Republic Leaves Tier 3, foot of Chestnut at reel, even- morning at 7,30, the round

trip fare being 6 1. ' OBITUARY.

.... .I

James B. Stltes. It is difficult to .realize that Jamca B. Slitea is dead, ao quickly did he pass from the activities of tbte, life Into the silent recesses of the dead. At be left home after supper Tuesday evening to take his place as police patrol on Beach avenue, be was feeling so badly that he remarked to bis slfe^ "UJ don't feel belter I shall not star.” It wasabout 9 o’clock that he returned, very weak and In. much pain. He suffered niysidtirably during the night and his w ife administered home remedies which had before beuefittod him In simi liar atlacka,but he grew worse, and early, in the morning Dr. James Mt-crsy was sufamgned, who pronounced' his pstient dangerously'ill. In the afternoon Dr. Lake waa summoned in consultation, but all

and be expil

morning. Several relatives of the’ family were pieacnl during the day and night to aid in caring for tbe patient, and were his bedside when be breathed his last. There ^re two aona, Harry and James, tbc former .being in Boston, where/lie Vas telegraphed for on Wednesday Mr. Stiles >as 57 years of age, and. waa the seobiidson of the late William SUtea, and brother to Samuel IL Stiles and Misses Lsura and Emms Stiles. He was a good man, alwsy esteemed for his probity eDebarsoter and genial disposition. Ue was many terms appointed Street

i did

TT MUST BE that a quarter of a cen1 tury has passed since the organization of the South Seaville Camp Mooting Association. We regret not being able to give the date, so we can only announce that the annual gathering upon Us ground just west of Searilic station, on the W. J. & 8. R. R, twenty miles from Cape May City, for the worship of God In the tented grove began Us sessions on Thursday of this week, July 17. Mingled joy and sadness marks the countenances of many found in attendance upon these meetings Some find simply a worldly gratification In their visits to the sacred ground; others feel the joys of a sanctified life spring up as they contemplate tbe mercies of God and feci tbe assurance of a blessed Immortality. But many hearts, more than t)re think, are made sad as they reflect upon the meetings of the past, and call to mind many of their friends who joined with them in praise and prayer ujmjii this spot in the day’s gone *>y, when Jesse II. Dlverty was president of the board of directors, Thomas M. Russell was screury : when tbe board had for its members such men as Anthony Steelman, Samuel Steel-iiii^l-S. B. Jarman, Jatuga Henderson, Thomas Cruidol, ami othj^jrominfut Methodists uitbe. surrouqrfing villages, whose form#; so -long familiar at these gathering^ now lie In their graves, tbelr souls happy it) that land of which they sang amid these very tree*. And Father Stockton and hia big tent are not there; the aalntly Socratea Townsend,; nor tbe venerable and beloved Jacob T. Price,, who so many years proclaimed tbe riches of Christ from church pulpit and camp sural. Then look around affioqg the cottages. Ah, the changes'. Old faces artgone; new ones appear in tbe doorways. Rev. II. T. Zelley U in charge this year, and great confidence'ln his ability is frit. Rev. William Stone, ao popular last year. 1 again lead* the singing. The three sjiecial diys were fixed for tbe beginning of exercises: Joly.17 Epwortb League Day; July 18; Tempcranec.Day; July 19, Missionaty Day. During these three days Ulented women from Bridgeton, Millyille, Cedarvllle and Woodstown appear, chiefly in cinducting of the endeavor exercises. This evening Rev. Mr. Gamewell will tell about tbe siege of Pekin, with many personal reminiscences. All over the country people are anxions to hear this lecture, and a tremendous audience should greet tbe speaker, who witnessed the siege, to night at the Camp grounds. Congressional Convention. Cape May County l* uo longer a part of tbc First Congressional District, but has become a part of tbe Second Diarlct, and on Tuesday, the Republicans of lHTi county assembled lu primary meetings and elected delegates to the District convention, held ou Tburaday, 17th Inst., at 12 o’clock, at Congress Hall, in this city. This district now includes Burlington, Atlantic, Cumberland and Cape May counties. There were 284 delegates, Burlington 85, Cumberland 65, Atlantic 60, Cape May 34. Tbe Contention came toqrdcr at noon, _jd as there was but the single candidate, Congressman John J. Gardner, be waa renominated by acclamation, tbe secretary being instructed to cast tbe ballot. Ex Senator "E. C. Stoke* and Mr. Gardner made ringing addresses, Mr. Stokes being particularly eloquent and

interesting.

A . special train from ^ Atlantic City

" "VaiiflL

others coming by'regular trains. Itosaji's

a member of tbe Presbyterian church. The funeral arrvices will be bald to-day at 2 o'clock, at his late reaidenee ou Jeffersyn street, conducted by 1 Rev. Edwin F. Gallagher, pastor of First Presbyterian Chnrcb. Inlermaut at Cold Spring

will preach

in tbc evening at 8 p. tnT, tbc Rev. Mdaey Fisher, of Itacha. will preach. Mrs. Williams will sing at the morning service. Rev. end Mr*. Williams will also sing at the evening service (by request): ’’Pcantiful Isle c<

Mrs. Charles Swain

Tbe wife of Charles Swain, living Elmira street, died ou Tuesday, of typhoid fever, her babe of nine t lowing shortly after and both being burled 00 Tburaday, with services In Si. St. Mary R. C. Church.' Deceased was a daughter of WUItam Holden, of this city. Two little children, with tbe

brought delegatee from principal points, qtherapbmlng by-regular trains.''ROiati’i 1_ JIaud met the special and .after a ahoh parade escorted them to the hotel. Aud a quite respectable aud well appearing body

they were.

a E. Mitchell, Esq , of Bridgeton, was Chairman of the Convention, and Lewis T. Stevens of this city and Newton Morton, of Burlington, were made secret aries. The nominating speech, In strong aud earnest words favorable to the candidate, waa tirade by Lewis P. Scott, muty clerk of Atlantic county.^ This nomination Is equivalent to Mr. Gardner’s election (or the sixth term. Tbe candidate waa boro, in Atlantic county on October 17.; 1845. He served several terms in the Slate Senate, before

Mrs. C. 3. Webb.

Mrs. C. J. Webb, alster Jl Mr. George W. Grier and Mrs. J no. J. Krotuor, died at her cottage on Grant Street Tuesday IStb inat., after a abort illneas. Her remain, ware takau to Pbllad*,.--I 00 tbe 7.10 a. m. train ovar tbe W. J. A |S K. K, Tburaday ITU rest.

PERSONAL INTEREST. Gossip of the Resort Id Which You May Be Mentioned. Mrs. Josephine Teat, of Germantown, who always finds miuy good friends st the Cape each summer, has joined iier daughter at tbe Colonial for a long stay. Mis* May Oliver, an interesting Cape May girl, and a prime favorite h summer dances, has relumed home after several weeks cujoyably spent In Philadelphia. A ptlile blonde, neat and attractive in her becoming bathing costume, is Mis* Anna Elizabeth Burden, seen almost daily among tbe throngs of happy sea bathers. The Missej iflnocne, two charming sisters, of Xorth Fifteen utrect, Pbiladelpbls, sy'popular here fot several seasons past, are now at tbe Wyoming with their parents for tbc remainder of tbc summer. Miss Wright, editor of the Golf Ma’gazlue, published iu Philadelphia, authority on all golf matters in Pennayl. vania, has ••gone and got married". She played golf, but understood the plays thoroughly, and her criticisms were aii right. . S. P. Shields, the well known real 'j: operator of Philadelphia and owner everal properties at the Cape, has placed hit family for tbo summer in the commodious Stevens cottage, corner Hughes aud Decatur streets. Charles J. Thomson, secretary of the Diamond Coal Land Com|>aiiy, with properly interests at Hazleton, Pa., is with his wife at Carroll Villa for tbe entire summer. They have a charming homo ou North Fifteenth street, Philadel-

phia.

Among tbc prepossessing-young ladles trom Philadelphia who aic spending tbe summer at this resort is Miss Sara H. Young. Miss Young, besides possessing a charming personality, is endowed with a fine soprano voice and la a fluent conversationalist. She is a former member of Dr. Couweir# Choir, Baptist Temple, Philadelphia. Benjamin F. Sunder, who was a Dennlsville boy nntil 1857, was one of tbc Congressional delegates, aud while -here found sevctal friends with whom to talk over old tlmea. He enlisted In tbe Sixth N. J. Regiment during the Civil War, and D now General Foreman of the Atlantic City Water Department. H. Swain Ludlam aud wife of Philadelphia,.occupy a pretty little cottage in Weal Cape May for tbe summer. Mr. Ludlam is of South Docnis stock, D connectod with die freight department of the P. R. R., aud Is a member of the Twentyeight Ward School Board. To him as chairman of the investigating committee, tbe unearthing of the recent school scandal of that ward is largaly due. Earl C. Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Memucan Hughes, of this city, recently graduated from tbc Mechanical Engineering department of Penfllylvania State College, has sailed from New York for San Francisco ou the steamship. Nebraskan, chiefly for the purpose of studying of marine engineering. Ho will tour California and then take passage for Honululu, for further Investigation and study, in the lino of his chosen profession. Four of tbe prettiest girls scon at the Cape,this season are tbe Misses Maud, Kelts, Gertrude and Edna Jackson, of Fraukford, Pa, occupying a cozy Bank street cottage during this, tbelr firstsummerat Cape May. Heretofore tbe family have been passing the summer at Island Heights.They are delighted here with the superior bathing and beautiful straud, and almost any day this charming quartette may be seen among the most attractive bathers of tbe present season. They beautiful daucera and happy the swain who secures one of Upun for his partucr at the Stockton's nightly terpaiboreau functions. Mr.'aud Mra. H. B. Caldwell, of Philadelphia, are guests it the Rudolph. Mrs. J. M. Humsey, of Norristown, Pa, accompanied by her two plea* aud .eutertaiulug young cons, William and Benjamin, has taken rooms at one of the leading hotels at this resort for a potractcd stay.

GOLFERS’ PLEASURL-.S. TOURNEYS AND FOURSOflES BEWILDER UNINITIATED. Mias Esther Dougherty a Winner. Team natch* Bet ween Cape flay and Atlantic Fixed for July SO. ^^IIEHE IS variety, spiciness aud ex Vs) cltement enough in golf play* to absorb interest and arouse tbo tbusiaam of mil who once enter into the true spirit of this healthful outdoor erclwe. Rosy, sunny countenances, springy movements become the rich possession of the earliest devotee* of the links. Hsppv those whose privilege it is to indulge in so pleasant aud exhilarating a pastime, at so delightful spot and under such favor-

able circumstances.

The week began under auspice* bright and cheery, the ladles’ medal play drawing out the usual amount of enthusiasm and increased skill. Briefly told. In Monday's ladies’ tourney Mis* Exther Dougherty. who last week got around at 117, scored down to 99, one bettor than Mis* Dorothy Marl*’ score of 100 week before. A handicap of 10 netted her 99, giving her first place. Miss Crow coming in second with 97 net. Mrs. LutherC. Ogden has also improved greatly, and in class B finished in 83, Miss Isabel Crow 81 and

Mrs. F. IL Shattuck 97.

Correspondence ha* been carried on between Captain F. IL Shattuck, of tbe Cape May Club, and Captain Milton. C Work, of the Atlantic City Club, relative to fixing upon a date for a matched Dam play, resulting in the selection of tbe 30tb hut. The return match will be played hero *ome time next month. To day’s chief event will be the Men'* medal play handicapandScotch foursome tournaments, at 2 p. m, followed by ladies tea, and band concert at 4 p. id.

Washington SL, Cape May, N. J.

FACTS IN BRIEF.

-

NEW BATTLESHIP flAINE. Seen Off the Cape On Wednesday on Her Trial Trip. Tbc new battleship •‘Maine,” named in honor and in memory of the noble ship blown up In Havana Harbor by tbe Spaniards In 1898, steamed out tbe Delaware from Breakwater on Wednesday morning, aud attracted much attention from : upon our beach front at tbe time. Twice she appeared on the ocean, and every’ available marine glaaa In tbe city and at the Point wa* leveled upon tbo big warship. The "Malfie” had left Cramps, where she bad been built, under contract with tbe Government, tbe day before, to test her speed, anchoring In the Breakwater over night. Her speed, under the contract was to be eighteen knots, but on this trial trip she exceeded it. Captain Hansford D. Buckxnau, of Cramps, was in charge of. the ship. Captain Eugene H. C Leutze has been selected by Scctxetary of tbe Navy Moody for her first commander.

Matter* of General and Local la tereat Mentioned. Tbe matter waa found to be very wj in Scbeliinger landing creek tbe otlM day when Jeff took a very cnexpaatp

ducking.

New Jeraey'* National Guard 1 log their annual encampment at this week. But General Sewell, Cooper aud Quartermaster Feme use with tbe dead “We arc pasting away, To the great Judgment Day." Mocray Shoal, in the Delaware, vai discovered by and named for, Jornaj Mecrsy, who was a pilot In 182fi, and i native of this city, well remembered beet as a citizen until hi* death. There is a notable increase over fornM) aeaaoua In the number of Baltimoraani here this year. Tbe new route ov«r Uu Queen Anne’s road from Baltimore brfagj many new people from that city and oUaM points In Maryland and Delaware. ‘ A Of course every body reads the Herald’s ‘•Facta in Brief," and so must be convfoj cod that Charles A. Swsln is a who is a benefactor to ai! hou*ekeep«hJ by reason of his large aud varied stock ofi household supplies, their excellent quaU-| ty and hi* bargain prices. Visit his store, head of Jackson street. - TB It is a gratifying feature of Cape May: Mummer life to have good fishing in tbe! sounds, and that is the case this season.! Almost every day fine catches are being made of weak fish, and the sport 1* not only pleasurable to boating parties, bat helpful to boatmen, whose badness grows with tbe pleutltude of tbe finny tribe* in tbc inside waters. Public Pavilion No. 3, upon the strand, ] partially occupied by the Philadelphia! Inquirer a* an advertising bnreao, Is now in good condition, tbe new roof over the j pier placed there by tbe Inquirer was receiving its finishing touches of paint on ! Wednesday. The Inquirer uses the City’s pavilion, aud the public in turn sits dcr Inquirer’s roof. About forty pleasure boats tbe waters of tbe Cape May thorough-] fare, the majority of which are poWf launches. And they do say that the coil mandcre of tbe sailing craft are not very friendly toward tbe little launches wl abound *0 numerously as to be in the way of “tacking” and ’fcolng] about” necessary in handling the white-: winged vetscls. Tbe morning hour,after breakfast awtptal to be, by common consent, the time tar j piano practice strong callage famitka, aud on some avenues a general bai of wires is beard all along the line. It highly commendable for tbe daughters: thus utilize a part of tbeir summer outing. The evening hour after tea mostly given up to little musicalea, the better players of the household the evening air resound joyfully.

flaking Headway’. Tbe work of improvementNor tbo City Water Works, upon which the ~Hukaj.d has commented from time to time, goes slowly forward, tbe hindrances and, obstructions not yet being fnlly overcome. Tbe drilling apparatus of one weU refmted to work tbe Jratd strata and “knuckled,” so that for the time being H was abandoned. Anatbor boring has reached nearly 1100 feet without being able to get a flow of water. In order, however, to make auto a plentiful supply for summer purpose^'this rein flowing at; the depth of 105 font below the surface Is being pumped at the rate of 175 gallons per minute, aud said by Mr. Hummel, acting for contractor Hatton, to fee as pure and sweet sa any water be ever

drank.

Tbe old brick stack is being taken down aud tbe new stack is being put up, while boiler and other work wlU by today be iu shape. There are In ad about fifty bauds employed lu this new- work, and but for the bard strata ao obstinately

W. A. Arnold, of Providence, R. L, is defying tbe flrUl*, all wonld haws been distinguished visitor among Cape May completed- j

folk for s short period. — ' We note among other Southern society folk, who are seen'to p»s* aud repan* upon our city streets, the genial Benjamin W. Cox, of Washington, D. C., who Is comfortably domiciled at tbe Rudolph. John W. HtH. of Baltimore, and au enthusiastic admirer of Capo May, ha* again added his name to one of toe lead-

ing hotel’a register, REAL ESTATE.

M. B.. Scull is the agent for some very flue modern cottage*, conveniently located, elegantly ftirniabcd, unitary and comforuflle. For sale or rent. P tber inform at too address,

M. B. Scull,

500 Wi '

as path

our authorities speak in high t

their manly course under the difficulties

they have encountered.

1

Him M. E. Church

Next Sunday mooting the pastor, Rev. C B. FDher, will preach on “The Prophet c Judah‘Bnaaaccd by the Prophet of Bethel In the evening he will begin a aeries of popular services in which music will be a

been provided especially for the a visiting friends; 1 We wish you to c

heartily into the worship.

Ksad lbs Qulsld for all t!

Tourney* In Ping Pong. Ping pong is just as worthy of a j la tourney, of course, as any of t other in00era games of sport, and win sides are cboeeu la a warming contest,tt interest in tbe game fe naturally ( heightened, both to tbe contestant* tl selves and tbcii friend* who are 1 store of the same. And so, the plan have such tourneys during the a here at the Cape Is one creating much £ terest already. And we may e lively contests Ijetweeu Stockton 1 Congress Hall players. There are to # throe games alternating between the t hotels, beginning at Stockton, six playas^] on each.team. Accomplished MusicianMr. William Porter, of this eity-ia only afe able band master, prganl vocallat, but is s musical compj iueh mar it- Last year he wrote • to tbe President,” which received praise in aumical circles. Rosati’a Included it is their program ou Thu~ afternoon. Tbe Cape May Band, of wi Mr. Porter is leader, will give a j ert at CariCon House, Cape Point, ou Sunday ei-eniug, by, it of tbe proprietors, Messrs. Kelly Weaver. A Few NIMfles Flsjrare biting lively in tbe m season, aa wo hinted elsewhere,so ao that Tom Kelly, when he t overboard from the Irene tbe other feared aaebool of them might di He tried to reach Still Hand's 3 yacht and missed. The Irene I and finally feltobed up on a Tom swam the creek and tramped = to tbe spot, where he waited 1 came along. Some excel Unit catches were n Thursday. WUliam J. Bennett;: Still Haed booked 58; Joe. 1 Harry Haztebkrst and' Judsoo •gather landing 206. It la estimated that not leas than weak fish and perch are captured In ids almost daily.