davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-11-14
Don't Forget

That while you are buying your
school books, you are dealing with peo-
pie who carry most anything found at
a firstclass drug store.
We are exerting our best efforts to
: offer to the trade fair, honest, legiti-
mate place of business, and try to
cause every one who extends the kind
ness to visit our place, to go away sat
isfied, feeling they have value re-
oeived for their money.
We are proud to state our business
shows handomse increase in the
past two years, and can only attribute
this to the fact that we try to please
every customer. and a satisfied Gus
toner makes new ones.
Thanking the people of Palestine
and Anderson county for their past
kindness and patronage, and assuring
you no one will appreciate a continu-
ancs OF same more, we remain
Yours to serve,
Old Town Drug Store
L. D. ROSE, MANAGER.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-01-31

ma sr ,.gGoaup. n ne tla
rtu. +. ..,ec.m T.u q s".'1l.
89er5 w. .sfe a, b. 2ey1rt Come
g. ,.ge 1--. where i4 ne asgerle,8
= ra~cl ZIP. ooIDaa.es W arrive FIRST
- Gr-s. -te =. u cDn pong 30. 3
r-,. w.. 1eE. ~ tse 'e.sp..9e office
o.. ier.gle D,eratyr % seqlsst
- ts p caEg.s ~ 2.Ge the Zoo.
F3-, a-ol V5er lle le.rgbGne II any
l.s end b repgrr he Sact 80 tn en-.
R1e .yEse Tt.s engine vas not only
liz frs, ~ ~ eral free, but Ia some
-ys-srp-s ual1sr wes frequently %
~ way ,sss,s me alarm struck
Tls re- Led G climax OL the Olea-
fIJr 4 . e,-sii IRE On Z dwelling, which
r1a 1rs cJupG-y attended viii ~ f
fed bel. -l Response y a telephone
ryesss e, and 70 Ere alarm vas pulled.
Il Lbsir return, Tie engine was driven
bY ne Lgs,ge u z rival company with
1sI slg and when the men rushed
out wiz Inquiries they we're told that
-4s Ire had been e1dng1lhed.
-After tbs occurrence, the chief Of
The 1-s department. gave orders that
r2-paulsg Should not respond u a fire
alarm received over telephone, but
rbe insurance agents Of the city ap-
psale1 % ne ny council, who ordered
-h2t az Ere engine Eouses should be
equipped With ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Eagle.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-01-31
piseasss q Mama.

Writing OF diseases OF the memory
Russian doctor gives On Interesting
account OF some OF the eccantrlcitles of
his patients. Ii the case n a literary
man some time previous to his seeking
advice he had teen troubled with ON
absolute failure OF memory Ue conf
remember exactly everything be had
uohe more team a year ago. but occur.
rences Of later date he had entirely
forgotten When attacked nv the Ills.
ease ne was engaged in writing n
novel which he had half finished He
remembered the first half. but could
noI Tell how he had intended 70 6nlsb
u he was az last unable to re,pemh,r
whether he lad dined.
n another case the patient tells b,
lis travels, hat repeats the tales q
0ozeo times IA hour wih tho sso,e
phrases he SoUid play a game ~
canas carefully aud well. Five min
utes afterward be would mention ,hst
ne nae nNt played for weeks Es
%olia sly Good morning. when tho
oocFor uiade his first VISIT OF the dsv
"oS did net remember he visit tSrs,
9'ldtes later II the doctor sSat,
'coked IN. "'n
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-01-31
eLEcp AID DEATH


Neither Pslr Hrf NH'H,'r
{ irstans u Ethsr
Tho glclgme0al rallied sie'p "aj
euume5 w. Zoo tle folgFuz piH
tons rays a writer 90 t.f -'' a'l"
t8E a ,,
rmtyFeey e temporary 4'..i ~
r. muug. VI tbe te.b.afs p, '.
dga ,9 exhaustion Wy fatigue
goe.gJlg-IMs deata - temporary
5,.ag.a lge yiai ytsm eo4nn'" y
.1on4 lu fl4cbggs during S.neD a-u
.a Mc maat7g organs ~ lLe.f
.5tns. l,.l'0oi
ygr on. pg.g05e dead may be con.
s.dr.el uale- me three headz-Aa.i ~
death u5dc. death AID death from
d,u4 Natural death IS deal ff''9
ad axe. Il aiden from natural sleep
l.." 10 degree.
Tic Gradual loss u seusiblity " ne
sensitive organs which plece0es sleep
now takes place 10 The vital system.
and ail l5e 0rgafs p0ss into permanent
sleep together. There car 10 no PAIN
Ore. cdin2 or at the moment Of shcb
death, ouy more than tleEt j. pain pre-
ce1'lg or ri tie moment Of passing
ito ten pOr1ry sleep.
eudden death may be defined as
death due n O sudden Injury from
without VI within the body sufficient
20 destroy al once al iTitab'lity Of
both the sensitive and vital systems.
r requires no argument 10 prove dat
q person who IL suddenly stricken dead
can suffer no pain. The element Of
time must be present IN order 10 suffer
physical pain, and In the sudden death
Of a person the element Of tine Is alb
sent
We come nov 10 consider the third
and By FAR tie most frequent form Of
death-namely, death from disease
As soon az disease is established dy-
ing begins, which ls but a more rapid
than natural ceasing Of all seUslbll
ties, accompanied with more 1r less
suffering, according TO the cause which
produces Il. This dying and suffering.
called disease, must terminate either
II 50 called death, which Is lnseasibil-
ity 20 Il, or in recovery, which Is re-
moyal Of the cause Of Il But IN any
event the suffering has been endured,
no matter whether the fnal termina.
ton is death or recovery.
No one IS conscious OF or can recall
the moment he passes from waking In.
TO natural or temporary sleep. Nor
SHAH We, by a supreme agony" Or In
any other way, be conscious Of passing
Into permanent sleep.
Being born and dying are the two
most important physiological events In
tbe life history Of our bodies, and we
snall know no more sboUt the latter
ave - o tin " a.~.,-a aNar vya 7id
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-01-31
The Feart CT Yuls.

i was Pope Tslesphorus, who died
bg'Vts the year 80 A. D., who instl.
ru-s3 Christmas as a festival. though
fpc so-ne tine g was irregularly held
IL December, April and May. But
flr cs-tures before there had seen a
feast q y--s among the northern IA.
ryns. whose great enjoyment was "a
l'iLErK tie w&ssail bowl OF cup.
Ng-hi2g give then ~ much DELIGHT as
ln-r gs-ee n -caTcusinC ale" especial.
y a. -5s season o. sh9rr days. when
lEllt-lg was sltsd II was Likewise
ne elE-9,1 a. al rt-if feas,s for the
r-ss.eT q he house ., al & large bowl
~ Di.GbsT u dsfuk out q Q" ~,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-01-31
Ne ssn.in.,t

Eslits Fs-a--Aad 50 you love my
-s1s-tsfi B3.fts Acuirer-I 90 in.
o-sd Al ee1u,t ~. you how much
z Lone Der 20 sou know what II Il ~
see 3 E,ng4e face everywhere, to hes,
s--gis Ttlcs eTer sounding IN vour
r-FA u Be possessed by TIE one idea.
- tesl ll tie tine that tie one mr.
sllcs Is bsfc7s go-- EHIh's Psna-N,,
Young uan, hsre never had anv o.
thsse feelings s.oce ] signed the pledge
-Pesrs9D's Weekly.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-01-31

a....... ........ = 800.
80.
N
a~'.'arH -'@' 3D. - ~
IsasrsF -sEs ~grrsf
.... ..-r...... .....-. s.-r
....... ... ........,. .. ....
-..... -...... .... ... ,.I
I......- .,............- ~. vss
................ ........ .......-....
~. -...-.. ........ ..........,-..
-..... ....-,,r
- ....... -........ ..s
- -..-,. ..........-...... ....... ......
.,.. ....... ia. ...-..,.,
--.... -. ...'. ... -. ......
..- .'.a. -,......., $500. ......-. e.
......... 49,. ....- ,...-..-- ,..-..,r
- - 1000. g.. ...,.
$500 49,. 100. t..-...z
-. .....-..-
49, d. 80.
-.. 49,. -
80. 90. 80 49,. -.
.....- - .'..-... -. .....
- - -. r,t..-.,.'..s
..-. -, -. -.
$500.
| -
,'.-.. ,-..
- -. -.
~. a. 80 80, --.
- -.-- - ~ -.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-01-31

-l4yu - A.
1r-s c.rrsEDg1ds 20 he British Victoria
1rT1Ea I'D ~ ~Glne arises from Tho
r-r-fv1s l'o-l-tr1-ls fJE Obtaining Il and
~ 41e.'rF with which -ley have been
f'Is1 --=c = h know Is tie Maria
-1s7zss c,Js i, stall y an ilyio.
lb.lr ruiz says TIE foundation s-stute
'-ILi 10 I'e-s71, whoever be may be
shat - acr'-te5 20 ne order for auy
y-ost consideration than long service
~ wounds received oegOrs the enemy
add -iCt t1r E1T resE11s g tf-th. fcvor
- lZ-1e-l -" Ts ourselves foh,
hands 90 IBIS sub5srt-" adds the en-.
i1asE t--r-sr. TIE recipients Of the
l.rJEs are e.1obled iJ.se fscto.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-01-31

Johnny. where have you beenY Yop,
Asir ls susTiG0usly wet School Wa.
gut Two bszrs ago
y fell = the creek.
tur your rlo-bes are not vet
Wen ypn see, mamma, while I was
f-a-1i1 % the bri5ge / thought nsv.
- - ia8 IL 50 t5ok Of ny c,otbss
~ e41v-I1fs.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-01-31

i Wrapped
,..sss coils. They
f.s reECI .. fEg'~
f-r -1s rtsrILl o. The -irer .us bind
T-seesaE luruugh .Iz jungle Some
ines -a-y vrflE - Orner crawl
E-s-v Tree every sr-ub Is ~Gr.ors
90-L-. Ult -ti-ber they be1E stei-er "
RE - girts- suspicion They Scarcely
gause g falsr tvr 70 crEctJs ~ -nsT
Ereuc rs- tDer movements IRE swift
Sc q s7-'e-+ They glide rEtIs- Ibgu
ulvvs UgrDlt ar md .te snaEy CLEAN O.
Their eyes cEupiges tae giuilIUde
They rsact tie 2ppaiuts6 Rpgt
- is along & lsnaly rJla passing
-kGpDEn lonely forest No hgnr is
T3ealf save -lgt from srrHy mggB-
HeelBs perr9ildug throueh te ei1se.r
voreI b9ngnE q r-ses a-5 overr-1w.
EEg sh-Uul@T -s hand Hsse1u B4eg
20 SIie1- conference f9r Q lew ne
aneuil. Tie les6pr urters q fsr wu,1l
q mysterious Bnre INSTANTLY nl fur
1gRf - thgir uu@tef ei6apJeg. = ~
flEsbt r 1sBs have Jes1 clf-sl 2.
JET ~ -hs dssd They co1 er ..a go
y VIA saeh U-bgI f0r feu s-eoa q
ToHb aeJert Il opposite clrs.sl9u.
eve saeD we along rls Ta0as1s al
q glTsr izrsrvsl eaeh Iual hg
Ia 90 rs gf9Juart o. 1he EsCr1a
VII Suppressed gsa-iUg awai.s
7nsnsps ~ e.Icttm.
'Se wflt is ? l9Hg and ts1lsrus cue
rap1 1ag-tsrs 1-.le. Long BOO
IL re ert hrs tangu1 1he ting
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-01-31

penI>o his poems with kJ gloyed
hands, and Button, the eminent Treuch
naturalist, dressed h.mss, as a dandy
previous 70 sitting down 10 his desk.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-01-31
sun Cream

Ieooy brought grfen caterpillar IN
fFosa tie earies ~ ass and. sho0,,ne :, !,
x T. as aiOthw * srcluimed. ,I ~
- : e worTs .anfna, bnt ne aim,
s,s stEst logs Aesphlic =
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-23

Perhaps the most interesting question
raised by the insurrectionary outbreaks along
Mexico s Texan borders is, ''What will happen
when the iron hand Of President Diaz--now
in his seventy-ninth years at last relaxed?'
When he dies, predicts the New York Evening
Mail, "there will be a clash Of factions which
will be highly important to the United States,
for it will very likely end in an appeal of the
industrial interests Of the Mexican Republic
for American intervention. - According to the
Chicago Tribune Americans have invested
$1O0000000 in Mexican mines, railroads, and
plantations, and they have done it "because
they have had faith in the ability of Presi-
dent Diaz to maintain a stable government
and thus guarantee them against loss. - There
is prevailing confidence among editorial
observers that while Diaz lives no promoter
of rebellion will be able seriously to menace
the stability of the present Government. But
as the New York Tribune remarks, serious
feature of the so-caled revolutionary move
ment in Mexico is the fact that it occurs
along the northern border, and thereby ''be-
comes something like an international affair. -
The same paper suggests that the scene of
the disturbances was probably chosen by the
insurgents with malice aforethought, +" their
hope being ''that they would be able to en-
broil the two countries, In which case they
might find some such gain as the hyena finds
in the conflicts Of nobler brutes or else that
along the border they would be able to use
one country as base Of operations against
the other Or find in it asylum from the others
pursuit. If this was a part of their plan,
however, it has conspicuously miscarried, as
at the request of the Mexican Government
United States marshals and troops Of United
States calvary are patrolling the Texan
border on the lookout alike for fugitives and
filibusters
According to the Mexican authorities the
insurgents are merely bandits using alleged
political grievances as an excuse for pillage-
revolutionists 'Ffor revenue only" While
these guerrilla bands have looted one or two
small towns and have been routed in several
encounters with rurales, they have failed to
evoke any great evidence Of that popular
sympathy by which their champions claim
they are supported. Moreover, the movement
seems to have no commanding personality at
its head. It's organizers-in so far as it may
be said to be organized-appear to be certain
expatrated Mexicans now resident in the
United States According to dispatch from
San Antonio, Tex, "a number of prominent
American business men and capitalists are
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-23

together The laborers, particularly those 0
the railroad shops, tried to organize labds
unions, but the Government, owning the raj A
roads, told them to break them up or leave
the country. The unions dissolved, but
Socialism took the place Of unionisnl, and it's
members are ready to join revolution if it
looks promising. ;. =. The loudly proclaimed
fact that Mexico has an army Of fifty thousand
well-drilled, well-equipped soldiers holds no
terrors for them They know that army is
entirely recruited from the jails and prisons.
Murderers and thieves are given the choice
of service or death or Imprisonment. There
are no enlistments from the free people, Can
such army withstand them when, with a
just cause, they become aroused? Mexicans
like myself do not think so. We await,
therefore, the growth of the revolution"
The sources of Mexican outbreak are thus
reviewed from a non-partizan standpoint by
the Detroit News
For several years past politicians who have
failed to command the confidence Of the Gov
eminent have been fomenting revolutionary
sentiment. 1t will be remembered that they
had bureau established in St. Louis Mo-,
until the Mexican Government gave us warn
ing of the fact and, like good neighbors we
compelled the agitators of discomfort to move
'Dlaz for more than a quarter of a century
has been the genius of the Republic. How he
supprest the innumerabe banditti and trans
formed public enemies who preyed upon So
clety into government militia very much after
the fashion of the Turkish Bashi-Bazouks is
an old story. That element has always been
like a can of gasoline in the house Of Mexico
These rnIa les, who were once bandits, are men
Of the Wild aboriginal blood, inclined to live
by rowing and adverse to work Ignorant,
llEterate, and very poor, they offer the best
possible soil for demagogs and apostles Of
discomfort to plant their seeds of sedition.
Armed with carbines OF the date of 1850,
pair of antique Colt revolvers Of As caliber,
a couple of swords, and few bowie-knives
tucked away about their fluttering garments,
they regard themselves as terrible fellows, to
whom the Government and the people ought
to be very nice indeed for fear they might
shift from their occupation as guardians of
the peoce to an army of banditti ..
During his long term in power the Presi-
dent has made many enemies, for the simple
reason that he could not satisfy all the politi-
cal ambitions in the Republic 1t was merely
question of time and conditions when
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-23
Atlanta, Ca, Thursd225 q ,'ly %, 1908.
Meaning of the Ne]lO Outbreak

suspected of having supplied funds and equip
ment to the insurgents, and "a millionaire
stockman and mine-owner, who is known to
be in disfavor with the Diaz Government, is
said to be implicated in the plot" That a
plot conspiracy existed seems to be proved
by the seizure of certain papers from the
supposed headquarters Of the revolutionary
party in San Antonio.
The "revolutionist 81 side of the case is
set forth in dispatch from Eagle Pass to the
New York Herald. The words quoted are
those of a member of the junta which is re-
sponsibe for the outbreak We read:
''The idea that the attacks on Las Vacas
and Viesca were the acts Of bandits is not true
These towns are more than a hundred miles
apart and the attacks were made the same
day. You will note that no home was sacked,
no plllaglng done, no personal outrages COM
mitted. The objective point in these attacks
was, as it will be hereafter for time, the
banks and rich mercantile houses that have
money. Money is needed to buy arms. That
is the first thing to be obtained With
good treasury, the revolution would become
very serious at once. If put down it will break
out again very soon, because the people are
determined not to live longer under existing
conditions. To the world at large Mexico is
a republic. To us this is far from being true.
1t is true that Mexico has grown wealthy, has
been developed ranks all other Southern
republics and has had peace for many years,
but at what cost only the people of Mexico
know
''There is no voting there, no choice of
candidates.
"There is never but one ticket-the Govern
ment s ticket. Vote that or stay away from
the polls. No nomination against the Govern
ment's candidate for any Office is allowed
under pain of Imprisonment or death. 1t is
true the people in cities are taught to read
and write-some of them-but in the interior
districts there are no schools and the people
cry for them. There is no freedom Of the
press. There is no ownership Of land for the
poor man; it is held in vast estates, the own
ers of which pay him from eighteen to twenty
five cents day for hard work They get
him into such debt that it is handed down from
one generation to another and never wiped
out. And that no man can lift this yoke
except by the sword has become the belief
in Mexico.
"The people that have risen are in farm
ing community where the wrongs I have
mentioned have banded agricultural people
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
BUSINESS MEN IN POLITICS

Delegate Kuhio spoke some very
pointed words to business men of the
Commercial Club. As visitor of
note from the mainland put it: lie
knew what he wanted to say and
went at il in the most direct way.
1t would be well for Hawaii II the
Delegate and others used the same
spur to action more frequently. Be-
ing thus often reminded of their
duty, more men might better fulfill
their obligation as live members of
the community.
The man who sneers at politics is
either ignorant of the fact that poll
ties is the science of government or
so utterly selfish that he does his best
to forget it.
In America, In every community
under the Flag, the citizens duty Is
10 take part In government, in poll
ties.
Only the enemies of the people
fneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

be earned.
Il do not believe that the Ameri-
can public would endure such a sys.
TEN of taxation for three months. ex.
cept under the stress Of a critical
war;"
Here Is a paragraph that will prob
ably make the "small-farm fakirs" OF
Hawaii unhappy but carries home the
truism that America must have the
European laborer in its islands of the
Pacific as well as on the mainland:
mo greater boon could come to
the Filipino population than by in
ducing agricultural settlers from
Southern Europe to come to the isl
ands. Their regular habits of work
and careful agricultural method
would teach the natives by example
what they most need to learn
Now for final word us to the de-
gree of Americanism expressed in a
centralized government by which the
people are RULED:
Some would argue that in the
Philippine Islands and in our colonies
in general, we need a strong central.
lied government confning its atten.
ton to the economic development Of
the country, to the upholding of law
and order; in a word. to the mate.
rial needs Of the population. Such a
government as would not ply the ma.
tives with strong stimulants but treat
them rather as convalescents, for the
time being, allowing them gradually
TO increase their strength.
I'VE have, however, passed beyond
the stage when the establishment Of
a crown-colony form of government
was a practical question. Having EN-.
barked upon the policy of developing
semi-popular institutions, we should
follow it ont in good faith and allow
the natives to participate in the for.
nation of public policy"
Great crimes have been committed
in the name of liberty. but It is a
matter of congratulatlon that there
are mighty few alleged Americans
who would slaughter American prin-
oiples of government in Hawaii and
place these Islands in a more degrad-
ed position politically than the Phil
ippines-and at the same time ruin
our industries. A..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
SIDE LIGHTS FROM THE
PHILIPPINES.

Very interesting sidclights on Cow
eminent by Commission may be found
in an article on the Philippines by
Paul S. Reinsch in the last number
of The World Today The article
is one OF series Published by this
magazine under the title Colonial
ism: Can tho United States Amcri-
canize Its Colonies"
1t should be remembered that the
Philippines are governed by Commits
sion. although our country is doing
its best to put the people Of the dis
! tant islands on a sclf-govcrning basis.
Another thing to bear in mind Is
that. once Hawaii loses It's identity
and position rs a Territory equal in
all respects to the Territories from
which the States of the Union have
been created. 1t becomes a Colony,
subject to the passing whims of Con-
grcss and lacking even precedent as
an anchor 20 windward for protcc-
ton.
Among the first expressions that
strike home to the people of Hawaii,
in the course of Mr.. Reinsch's ar
ticle. Is This on tariff protection:
"A tropical country, for instance,
has no use for protective policy. 1t
needs untrammeled trade. It needs a
large labor supply, large territorial
grants, for plantation purposes, and,
before all, systems of communication
with the interior. IN all these mat.
tiers the copying of American laws to
meet colonial conditions is about as
wise as it would Re to try to raise
oranges in Wisconsin or to use the
orchard land in Southern California
for the production of wheat"
Another result of Government by
Commission is the tax rate. Note
what the writer says of the taxes of
the Philippines:
Indeed. it admits Of no doubt that
the Philippine Islands ARE AT THE
PRESENT TIME THE MOST HEAV.
lily TAXED COUNTRY IN EXIST.
ENCE, in proportion to their wealth
and resources. Not only are the GUS
toms duties so high as to constitute a
barrier to trade, but the internal rev.
enue tax strikes every pursuit and
business through which money may
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

The Makilii fight against the lodg-
ing-housc, because of the injury Ia
property values. will stir up few
lively arguments on the right of a
man to handle his property to suit
himself. The owner of vacant lot
may have an opportunity to lease 1t
for the erection of lodging-housc
His neXt-door neighbor objects be-
cause 1t Injuries his property, but the
neighbor refuses to buy the other
wise Notwithstanding but always
taS-paying land of his neighbor. The
law to meet the situation will have
to be carefully drawn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

|of men who believe that the Lord
meant for the common herd to wear
the collar while two or three hold
the chain! Its character is so clearly
defined when lined up with American
institutions that it is not surprising
to find the advocates and supporters
among the money-sharks, the dena-
tionalized Sours, and the leeches who
take all they can from the country
land give nothing in return.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

Baseball has probably consumed
the surplus Of athletic energy and
community enthusiasm that was once
centercd in water sports, eliminating
in the events of Regatta Day. In
due time the pendulum will swing
back to the boating and sailing,
Judging from the slump in baseball
interest, the reaction has already be-
gun.