THE TUNA CLUB AND BRANCHES 



97 



Matthews, J. S., Covina, Cal. 

 Mattison, Dr. F. C. E., Pasadena, Cal. 

 Newcomb, Dr. A. T., Pasadena, Cal. 

 Nickerson, R. W., Dedham, Mass. 

 Palmer, Dr. E. 0., Hollywood, Cal. 

 Pitney, Mrs. Pauline, Los Angeles, Cal. 

 Robinson, Mrs. H. W., Los Angeles, Cal. 

 Ricketts, P. de C, Cananea, Mex. 

 Reed, Mrs. J., Catonsville, Md. 

 Randolph, T. F., Morristown, N. J. 

 Stapers, R. R., Avalon, Cal. 



Sanders, C. B., Redlands, Cal. 

 Stephens, Ferd., Terre Haute, Ind. 

 Thompson, M. S., Boston, Mass. 

 Taber, R. G., Red Wing, Minn. 

 Vigus, Thos., Los Angeles, Cal. 

 Van Bergen, Dr. Chas., Buffalo, N. Y. 

 Ward, S., Los Angeles, Cal. 

 Williams, B., Los Angeles, Cal. 

 Woodruff, Atty. Gen., Wash., D.C. 

 Young, C. J., San Francisco, Cai. 



Cold Buttons 



Barron, S. A., El Paso, Tex. 

 Brewster, E. H., Avalon, Cal. 

 Beebe, A. L., Portland, Oregon. 

 Coomber, H. W., Los Angeles, Cal. 

 Conn, C. G., Elkhart, Ind. 

 Dyas, R. J., St. Louis, Mo. 

 Elliott, E., Los Angeles, Cal. 

 England, A. S., St. Louis, Mo. 

 Fitch, Dr. Warren, Pomona, Cal. 

 Fitch, Mrs. Warren, Pomona, Cal. 

 FHnt, Sen. F. P., Washington, D. C. 

 Goodwin, A. K. 

 Hunt, Wm., Jr., Avalon, Cal. 

 Heinchen, H. C, Los Angeles, Cal. 

 Lefebre, E. E., Los Angeles, Cal. 



Avalon, California. 



Mclntyre, J. W., Cathn, 111. 

 Murphy, L. G., Converse, Ind. 

 McMaster, D. J., Los Angeles, Cal. 

 McCousland, G. W., Chihuahua, Mex. 

 Pinchot, Gifford, Washington, D.C. 

 Robinson, O. R. W., Los Angeles, Cal. 

 Rotherham, R. N., San Dimas, Cal. 

 Simpson, W. W., Whalley, Eng. 

 Sweezey, Miss D. May, Los Angeles, Cal. 

 Weinheimer, F. W., St. Louis, Mo. 

 Weigman, F. W. J., Philadelphia, Pa. 

 Wilson, J. W., Los Angeles, Cal. 

 Walthall, W. E., Los Angeles, Cal. 

 Warren, S., Los Angeles, Cal. 



L. P. Streeter, Secretary. 



Then comes the Three-Six Club, also a branch 

 of the Tuna Club. It has cups and prizes, and may 

 be said to be the thirty-third degree in sea-angling. 

 It was designed by Mr. T. McD. Potter, of Los 

 Angeles, to reduce sea-angling to its finest expres- 

 sion. To contest for its prizes the angler must fish 

 with a six-ounce rod not less than six feet long, and 

 with a line of but sk strands, or a breaking strain of 

 twelve pounds. As the nine-ounce and the Three-Six 

 rods are now universally used in Southern California, 

 at Monterey, and tackle-makers adapt themselves to 

 the club rules, the reader can see what an influence 



