davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
scncduie ~ effect March rs, 1905.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Station,
Naftf nntNGTOM nEI

WILMINGTON. DEL.
tnaily. any ex. ept sunday ssunday only,
NEW YORK ana tue a {, fL-6, S5.26, $40, tii.l9
fll.85 m H. 6, 1880, t5.l7. Royal Limited,
HHilAD 'JS iPhiA. .22s. .52s. $3.50 local. tsto.
fL2O llccall. IS 40, IS "a llucall. 70 IS, f9.4o,
glO.4S local, 4lU57 ocall t1l.l9, tll.S5 q. M
ITO fsO5 llucall. 1880, tA30 local, tA52
local f5.17 = Roy Limited" t6.2l llocall,
too goo local, s742. D. 81 local sll 90 "a.
CHEsTkR, f68O [local i6.i0, 40 local. IS 10,
1894 local, 1918, ~94O tlu48 llocall 1lO.bI
QOcnll, Sll 30 o. m, 20, fS.Oo local, a 20
local, tL5l local. t6;S call t7o0 sI.os
BALIlMOkt 4 WA~hlN GION. ."4lS, g 10, tilo9
a. m, LOG - a.. 80. t565 $50 @Koysl
biTi1ed; I14sM' ,'o'' Ts sIo os p n, station. nm
''i0 ~ Wax y A. r as, !; isO 5,oS ala rLO&
M ti242, ".o6, 1917, 1855, fdO2 f6ls 'sos
snseriy, TOO am. isi6, tll.o6 Tx resslAm
tl24l, t3l2 t5b5 xpress, s602 "a ls, III 80 p. M
Landenber- aud way stations, 1924, eloio =
m; 1851 s7.25p m.
iiTi-Bi RI, - l6 a. m; f4.47, t556 $40
H. oval Limited 80 O8 p m.
CHICAGO, fs.l6 a. IN; - A p. m
CINClN AII. n. LOUIS & LOUISVlLLE,SoM
a. m; fl.O6 ~ % E. m
DEl AWARE AvENUE STATION
Delmarvia . telephone No. 2lo3
J.. d A. Telephone No. l422A.
City Ticke Oihce, No. sO4 Market Street
b. & A. 1ele phone l75SA.
Delmarvia telephone 2l95 n. A. AILLEA,
Travelling Passenger Agent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25
BOWLING.

The Washington and Warren teams
played a postponed game last evening,
which resulted as follows:
Warren .........,.941 9l4 945-2700
Washington ... 9O4 500 746-24S9
The averages Of the Academy Bowling
League players are as follows:
AiaX--Average 1913; pins, 1865, 1927,
24S5, 2535 2447, 2226 262l, 263l, 2637,
2249, 1854, 2497, 27O5. 2sO6, pos, 2397,
2440, $500, 2lS4, 24l2, 1852, 2451, 1922,
2750; total, 59.97l
Olympia Second Average, SO; num-
Der of pins, 2i34, 2493, 25l1, 2525, 25O5,
1864, 234s, 247O, 232S, 1898, 1892, 223O,
1917, 2625. 26O7 2469, 25l3, 24lS, 1898
2409. 276l; total, 81 POS.
Columbia Average S07; pins, 22OS
2i72, 24d5. 2539, 2233, 25l0, PAYS, 24S3
1850, 2596, 2473, 1912, 2547, 2646, 2667
2303 2222i 1891, 23S5, 2lO5, 25O7, 2332
total 53,273.
Orientals-Average. Isl; number ol
pins, 1890, 20l4, 1923, 2102, 24S9, 206l
2342, 2442, 2540, 1899, 1890, 2325, 1893
2546, 2540, 1858, 2149, 2256, 1921, 2i92
1922, 1896; total, 81 ,545.
Frank Day, who won the prize for hiei
single score, has donated the money tC
the Oriental team of which he is a member
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25

la rffecL
Leaves Wilmington, Fourth street wharf week
days and Sundays, 7.3O lO.SO a. m, i.S0 and
$40 D. IA.
Leaves Chester one our later.
Leaves Pniadelp phA Chestnut Street Wharf
week-d " ana sundays, I5O AMI 1880 q m, l.s0
and ais p. N.
L. ayes hester one hour later.
Snip ers OF ire Rhi have frequent service. caro-
ful hanullng, prompt delivery and iull protection
from the weather Dy covered wnarves and
wagons
40 secure these facilities, order your shipments
via NILSSON LINZ Chestnut street Wharf,
Philadelphia, Pa, aud Fourth Street Wharf
Wilmington, bel
Comuen n Saturday, April 18th, on Saturdays
and sunoays My, an extra boa will leaTe both
~ flmii gton and Philadelphia i. m.
FARES. INCLUDING SATURDAYS AND
SUNDAYS,
Philadelphia, Exc 25c; one way, i5c-
Chester Exc, loo: one way, l0c
HOkACk WILSON, General Manager.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25


8 : ] ! . a a, J, { 4 IS s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
DAILY MORNING NEWS.
MAYOR JoHNsoN's VICTORY.

The political enemies and critics OF
Mayor Johnson of Cleveland, will
soon have to hunt their holes so tar
as the street railway proposition Is
concerned. When the hustling mayer
of Cleveland started to agitate three
cent street car fare in that city about
six years ago, his political opponents
began to call him a socialist and a
dreamer and said that he wasn't sim
cere and that he well knew himself
that three-cent street railroad fare was
out of the question. But what a Diff
ferent tale six years afterwards. The
Forest City Street Railway company
Of Cleveland which guarantees three
cent fare in Cleveland has already put
down miles of tracks and on Monday
evening made application to the city
council for franchises over eleven
streets covering about twenty miles
more. But the surprise of the evening
came when the clerk of the Cleveland
council read a communication from
the Cleveland Electric Railway COM
pany in which they announced that
they would soon submit a proposition
to the council which shall involve a
sa1 IN far xEThi ah N
some cases would be lower than the
new company has offered" The
laughable part of the old companys
proposition is that they claimed right
along that passengers could not be
carried at a profit for less than five
pany is actually building a line and
the old company's franchises are fast
expiring and with a fearless incor-
ruptible mayor at the head of the city
of Cleveland the officials Of the old
company are actually on their knees
so as to speak begging for mercy and
willing to make almost any concession
to get a renewal of their franchises.
How different the city officials OF
Cleveland are acting when compared
with the way the last franchise was
stolen in Canton. The people Of Can
ton should watch with jealous care
auy attempt to give away any more
street railway franchises without am
pie compensation therefor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13

to a hundred and twenty-five. eggs in
a season, but to do this they must
have a good shelter and plenty of
reproducing food. No one can sue
cessfully raise ducks unless they can
be kept apart from the other feath-
cred fowl of the farm, especially the
chickens and turkeys. They foul the
drinking water and gobble up nearly
all, II not all, of the food within
sight.
A wire netting fence two feet high
will do to enclose a duckyard. 1t Is
not necessary to have stream or
pond for them, but II either is. near,
and can be inclosed wholly or partly
in the yard, do SO. The ducks must
have a house or shed as well as the
chickens, and some place to stay at
night and for protection from driv-
ing rains and storms. The floors
should be well covered with litter
of straw or leaves and this should be
changed often.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
COVERED
Their Tracks Well and
the Standard Oil Fight
in Cleveland MayCome
to Naught.

Cleveland, July 11-Apparent evas-
ion of the law by the Lake Shore
Railroad is likely to render not only
it's officers, but also those of the
Standard Oil company, immune from
prosecution, for the present, at least
SO far as Cleveland is concerned. The
attack now being waged by the
government here upon the two corpo-
rations promises to be transferred to
Chicago, where, federal officials be-
lieve, indictments can be secured by
proving that rebates have been grant
ed to the Standard by the railroad.
Tolay's testimony before the special
federal grand jury tended to show
that the Lake Shore grants the Stand
ard rebates in the form of free storage
charges, the alleged offense, however,
being committed in Chicago.
Working in conjunction, said Dis
trict Attorney Sullivan tonight, 1.-The
Standard Oil and Lake Shore compa-
nies have certainly covered their
tracks, if they have violated the law
as fiagrantly as is charged. There is
absolutely nothing on the books to
show any oil shipments from Cleve-
land to Chicago in the last three and
a half years, This may seem incredi-
BILE, but it is fact and it has been
fully substantiated on the witness
stand. 1t was accomplished by a
mere subterfuge, the motive which is
apparent as is the deed ITSELF"
The manner in which the Lake
Shore evaded the law SO far as the
Cleveland district is concerned was
simple. Oil destined for Chicago was
shipped to Whiting, Ind, whence it
was re-billed to Chicago. Indepen-
dent oil dealers were charged for
storage and their product was sent by
the longest possible route, while it
was charged that the Standard did
not have to pay storage charges and
it's shipments were made by the short
est route. The rental on tank cars
has been three quarters of cent a
mile. AS a proof Of this operation
official sheets were produced
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
Jr. o. U. A. M. SOCIAL.

East Greenville, July 11.-Lookout
council, No. 48, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, of this
place had a great boom Thursday
evening, as about 60 members from
Ensign Bagley council and Lincoln
council No. 16, of Massillon, were
present. There were also some pres
ent from Nathan Hale council of
North Lawrence. j. G.. A. Richter, of
Canton, was present and delivered an
able address which was appreciated
by all present. The members listened
to an address from Frank Norwood of
MassilIon and Rev. William Williams
of West Brooktield after which was a
solo by Edward Evans Refreshments
we're served.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13

At the present time when there is
some agitation regarding the historic
old oak on the Shorb property, arising
from the improvements now being
made on West Second street, neces-
stating either the removal of the
tree, or putting the ground surround,
ing it in the proper condition, it is
believed it's history would now be in
teresting With this end in view, a
News man called on Mrs. Ellen Shorb
Moore, who now occupies the old
homestead on which the tree is 10
Gated. She stated that when John
Shorb moved his family here from
Baltimore in 1905, the population OF
what is now Canton was composed OF
FIVE families. He at once became ac-
tive in getting Catholics TO settle
here, most of whom came from Penn
sylvania and Maryland The first
mass in Stark county was read under
the old oak in the summer of 1917
by Rev. Father Fenwick, a Domin-
ican, afterwards the first bishop of
the Cincinnati diocese, then compris-
ing the states of Ohio and Michigan.
The good word was spread among
the Catholics, who came in wagons,
mostly on Saturday, and remained un-
til Monday. Some of them from n
distance of 30 miles to enjoy the rare
privilege. A long table was spread
in the orchard and a hearty welcome
was extended to all by Grandmother
Shorb. =.
After that mass was said here about
dozen times year by the good
Dominican fathers from Somerset, o.
being said in the parlor of the Shorb
home, which is now part OF the mod
ern house built few years ago.
When Father Fenwick became bish-
op he granted permission to build a
church here. Mr.. Shorb donated the
ground and timber and Mr.. Meyer that
for the grave yard and also the stone
The mason work was done by Joseph
Trout. To raise the necessary funds,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
Duck Feathers.

The feathers of ducks are their
covering and protection, which
should admonish farmers not to
pluck them during cold SPELL or
in winter. 1t costs something to pro-
duce feathers, as they are grown
only from the most nourishing foods.
Ducks that are in poor condition or
that are not we'll covered with feath-
ers, should not be plucked.
The rule is to pluck the feather
when they are ripe" which may be
known by the birds dropping them
in the yards or by testing few from
the breast, the ripe feathers having
no blood or colored fluids in the ends
of the feathers. When in good condi-
tion some ducks will produce feath-
ers every six weeks, or even more
frequently, much depending upon the
food.
The feathers of the Pekin and.
jAylesbury ducks, being white, are
nearly equal to those of the goose,
and as both kinds are large of size,
the feathers are an important part
of the proGt. The common puddle
duck, however, is of but little value
compared with the pure breeds. The
Aylesbury, Reuen, and Pekin ducks
not only give fair proportion of
feathers, but also produce large and
desirable carcasses. The feathers
may be steamed, and then sun dried,
but some experience is necessary to
properly dry them for market.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
Packing Eggs for Market.

Instead OF packing eggs In oats,
sawdust or bran, for transportation
to market. try placing newspaper
on the bottom of the box or basket.
Put in layer OF eggs, laying them
closely so as to prevent moving
about. Over this lay two thicknesses
Of newspaper then another layer of
eggs, and so on till the receptacle is
filed. Cover the top layer with q
blanket or shawl This viii be found
more satisfactory than the old way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13

John Shorb went as far as his old
home in Baltimore. His granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Moore, who now occupies
the house, is the proud possessor of
the subscription paper which is still
in good condition.
A sad part of the affair is that John
Shorb, who was SO active in further
ing his religion here, was killed just
as his ambition was about to be re-
allied. While he was experimenting
the construction of the church he was
struck in the back by falling der.
rick, and after lingering six days,
died. This was in 1924
The first resident priest was Father
John Augustine Hill, who was born in
September 8, 1928.
On the south side of ST. Johns
church there is still standing a tablet,
worn smooth by wind and rain, to the
memory of this good man, whose last
request was to be buried under the
caves of the church.
The present St. Johns church was
built under Rev. Father Bertholet,
who succeeded Father Lindesmith
who is now at Doylestown. The cor
ner stone was laid on Sunday, June
10, 1870.
Now" said Mrs Shorb, that you
have the whole story, you can see all
that that old oak means to me. 1t is
without doubt the Oldest landmark
in Canton, and with all the pleasant
recollection it recalls it has become
part of my life, and to see that old
tree cut down by the hand of man
would almost be like losing one of the
family ! would be willing to give
all the ground around it necessary
to put it in proper condition when the
improvements are made, and after the
part my ancestors have taken in
the interest of Canton, from the time
the town was laid out, ! don't believe
anybody would deny me this one wish
and will leave the old oak stand"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
RIRTHnAY sILRpRIsE

Myers, o., July l0.-About 80 in
vited guests gathered at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Crowl to cele-
brate the 18th birthday of their
daughter, Mrs Louis Speakman, Sun
day, July 8. At IL o'clock all sat
down to fine dinner, after which II.
e. Myers gave an address and present.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Speakman with lot
of fine gifts. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. James Speakman and family,
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Waltz, Royal
Motz, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Speak
man, Mr. and Mrs Adam Thoma, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Mong, Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. My.
eTs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sponseller, Mr.
and Mrs. H. e. StieT, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Dourm and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. HuTsh and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubbard Crowl, Mr. and Mrs.
Tobias Hayman, Mrs. Oliver Bates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron MOTIF and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Dourm and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hayman, John
Klophenstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Crowl. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bowers, Mr.
and Mrs. William BaugnmaD, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Crowl, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Deweese, Mr.. and Mrs Hector Clapper
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hayman, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Crow, Mr and Mrs
William ThOma, Mr. and Mrs lsaaC
Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Christ sefert
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
To Meet in Pittsbura.

Franklin, Pa, July 11.-David VI.
Mocalint, Prohibition state chairman
has announced that he had issued a
call for the state executive committee
to meet in Pittsburg on Tuesday. July
II, to choose a successor to William
b. Berry as candidate for governor.
He says that Mr.. Berry has not yet
formally declined to run although he
has intimated that he will not be a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
YOUR SUMMER OUTING

A duty all people owe themselves,
that they may live long and prosper
is to take certain amount of recrea-
zion. Brainworkers especially owe
this to themselves. Their work is la
borious and monotonous. and they
should seek some means to have a
change for a week or two at least,
In some manner which is entirely diff
'ferent 10 what they see around them.
The least expensive and most enjoy
able we can recommend in a water
trip.
The accommodations are first-class
ia every way and very reasonable.
Send 2e stamp for illustrated
pamphlet.
A. "A. scHRANrZ, @, 8. q P. IT,, Mgr.
y Detroit. Mich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. John
Dourm, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller,
Miss B. Spohr, Miss Hazel Hayman,
Miss Bertha DouTm, Mr.. Chance
Bates, Mr., Olen Miller, Grover Dourm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Blair, Mr.
Glenwood Crowl, Miss Grace Speak
man, Miss Sefert. Those from dis
tance were Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Deweese, Mr.. and Mrs William Thoms,
Mr. olen Miller, all of Canton Mr.
and Mrs. w. Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Crowl. Mr. and Mrs. Wlilioam
Baughman, all Of Bayard; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Crowl, of New Franklin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13

The subscription list to the fund to
secure the five new factories which
are being circulated by the members
of the board of trade is gradually gee-
ting up to the mark and with a little
effort Oh the part of contributors the
necessary money will soon be raised.
1t is said that one factory employing
about 200 men is already secured, the
announcement of which will be made
public in a short time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
l311)EIll| |
| ~ 2ae
rRoF1T IN DUCKS AND aEEsE.
Pekins are Good Egg Producers and
Mature EARLY.

Mature Early.
The gray Toulouse geese are bred
in large numbers by farmers and are
fairly well thought of for market
purposes. Their flesh is a trife too
coarse and flabby, when compared
with some other geese, to be priced
very highly for table purposes. They
are termed a Christmas goose, as be-
ing later in maturing than the others
they are just about right at the holi-
day time. They are fairly good lay
ers, averaging about 40 eggs In a
season.
There is profit in ducks If properly
managed. Ducks require more fresh
air and will stand more cold than
chicks. Do not pick during winter.
nor during the laying season. Always
give ducks plenty of water to drink,
and 1t should be near the feed
trough, for ducks wash their food
down with water and are liable to
choke If they do not have 1t.
The Pekin duck is the largest Of
all known breeds of ducks. For early
maturity, laying quality and as table
fowls, they have no superior in this
country. Their feathers being pure
white always command good price.
Do not let the ducks out of the
house in the morning until they have
laid, as they are liable to drop the
eggs anywhere. They usually lay
early in the morning, though occa-
sionally a duck will not lay until
eight or nine o'clock. With proper
care a duck will lay from hundred
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
SOCIAL EVENTS
RICE-nARR

Mr. Samuel Darr of Massillon and
Miss Ida ]. Rice, daughter of William
j. Rice, residing north Of the city
were married yesterday noon by Rev.
E. P. Herbruck at his residence. The
couple departed after the ceremony
for wedding trip to Buffalo and Mag
ara Falls. On their return they will
reside with the brides father north Of
Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13

The action Of Chief of Police Smith
In cleaning the city of desperate char
Rcters and men who have no visible
means of support is very commend
able. Mayor Turnbull in appointing
Mr.. Smith to the position Of chief of
police evidently made no mistake in
his selection. Tie people of Canton
put the administration of their affairs
In the hands of the Democratic party
vt the last election. What transpired
under the preceding administration in
the way of law enforcement is yet
fresh in the minds Of the people. And
row after six months of trial it can
be truthfully said that the new ad
ministration has done everything that
could be expected of it. And with the
cleaning up of the city morally there
Is no question that the people will
by their ballots at the next election
return these officials by large major.
tiles
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13

The street flushers have now been
tried one month and with but few ex-
ceptions the people of Canton are
unanimous in their approval Of these
devices. The streets are in a more
rleanIy condition than they have ever
been and with the addition Of one or
two more machines next year the city
will enjoy the reputation of being the
cleanest in the state The present
street commissioner is doing his work
well for which he is given TIE praise
by the citizens which he is entitled to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
John D. Is Safe.

Findlay, o., July 11.-Prosecutor Da-
vid has announced he could not extra
ed to come to Ohio because in the
suit filed against him and the Stand
ard here only misdemeanor is charg.
ed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
sec. TAFT
Addresses State Bar AS
sociation But Won't
Talk Politics Harris
May Preside at State
Republican Convention

Cleveland, o., July 11.--SecretarJ
Taft addressed the State Bar asso-
citation at Put-in-Bay this afternoon,
He arrived here this evening, leaving
Immediately for Buffalo. He refused
to discuss politics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
Harris May Be Chairman.

Cleveland, O., July 11.-Senator
Dick said Governor Harris would be
chairman of the state Republican con-
vention if he desired. He denied
there was dissension in the party, He
declared he and Foraker bore friend
ly feeling toward Roosevelt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
osNARuRa COUPLE wEns.

Wednesday morning at IL; 80 O'Clock
Justice of the Peace l.. M, Barrick
Joined in matrimony Christopher
Smith and Fannie E. Mangus. The
ceremony - performed In the JUS
tees coull room. The parties are
from Osnaburg and will talse ap their
residence at that place. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
Reformer's Plans.

Marion, o. July 11.-Mayor Schorff,
the reformer, has declared that if sa-
loonists don't obey the laws and ordi-
nances he would have wide open
city so that people would become dis
gusted and vote out all saloons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
Building Permits.

Gust Engler. 1870 East Eighth
street, frame, $1,000.
G. w. Mentzer, el6 North Walnut,
frame, $500.
Ross Beaumont. lot 6ss9. Park Ave.
frame. seo0.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
Scale WASH for Fruit Trees.

] The scale wash for fruit trees Is +,
made with 40 pounds Of lime. s0l
pounds Of sulphur. ana 20 pounds
salt, boiled together and diluted with
loo gallons Of water.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
Father CLARK Made presiaent.

Columbus. o.. July ll.-Fatfer vii
liam Clark Of Cincinnati. was elected
president OF the Catholic Total Absti-
nenee Union Of Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13

The members of the New British
Cabinet seem to be outdoor men.
Among the sports included in their
repertory of recreation are rowing,
racquets, horse racing, hunting, crick-
ct, foot ball, golf. cycling, shooting,
angling. yachting, tennis. skating,
boxing. walking and mountaineering.
Burns, the labor member, is a ericlk-
eter. skater. oarsman and boxer.
The traveller in Mexico Is seldom
ont Of sight Of mountains.