davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16

The Hoistein breeders in their re-
cent national meeting appointed a
committee to secure federal law for
the inspection of cattle for tubercu-
losis and to do away with inspection
by the states. There is no question
that such law would prove adyan-
tageous.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16

The first butterfly farm was estab-
lished about ten years ago by william
Watkins. famous English entomol-
ogist. at Eastbourne, England There
are now many similar farms in France
and other countries. The object Of
these farms is to rear silk worms.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16

In spite Of the fact that Professor
Milton Whitney says that there il
enough land east of the Missouri river
to sustain the population for. the next
fifty years, Texas drainage system is
expected to reclaim 100000 acres
which lie along the coast.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16

At the University of Illinois nearly
100 students were last year enrolled
in the course of elementary bird study.
The object of this work is to prevent
the needless destruction Of birds and to
teach farmer boys how to protect those
which are useful to them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16

Unless the stock is fed an amount
over and above that which is needed
for body maintenance there will be no
gain. A thousand pound steer has
been found by experiment to require
daily 10 pounds Of timothy hay, IL
pounds of clover hay and seven pounds
Of corn meal just to keep on an even
keel. More must be fed il there il to
be any gain.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-16

The tax commissioners Of some west
ern states are now trying to find out
whether they can tax land which was
previously entirely worthless, but
which through the expenditure of large
sums Of money for irrigation has beer
brought to large fertility.
The Washington times., 1908-05-26
TIMES ENDURANCE
TEST ON JUNE Q
AutolStS Plan 15O-Mile Run
Under A. A. A. Tour
ing Rules.

At a meeting OF representatives, Of the
leading automobile garages OF Wash
ington held IN The Times office this
morning 1t was definitely decided 70
hold a 1Jl-mlle endurance contest on
June g.
Immediate steps will be taken TO pro-
cure the A. A. AS sanction for the
event and David Beecroft. secretary
OF the associations technical com nit
tee, has consented TO act as referee.
The route as mapped out this morn
ing, subject TO such changes as a path
finding trip over the course may sug-
gest. lies from Washington to Frederick
tn Berryville to Winchester. and from
that point back to BeTryville ana
through LeesbuTg ana Rockville 20
Washington. A time limit set by the
rules is twelve hours, and the schedule
Of penaliZatiOn auc scoring used ia al
regularly sanctioned A. A. A events
for this distance VIII be enforced.
The schedule Of classes follows:
ROadsteTs and runabguts-
A-Sslliug less than SlyyA
B-Selling from $1,000 10 Sl,355.
C-Selling from 5000 10 s., $50.
D-Selling from 500 up
Touring Cars.
E-Costing up TO 81 $50.
F-COsting up 10 SZ,s55.
G-COsting up O. $500.
H-CosLug up 10 $1,000 and up.
The Washington times., 1908-05-26
ATHLETES PRIMED
FOR BIG GAMES

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Eastern
athletes are in the finest kind Of shape
for the intercollegiate championships on
Franklin Field on Friday and Saturday
of this week.
The performances Of those who com
peted on Saturday indicate that there
VIII be some records made. These per-
formances change 90 some extent the
predictions Of the dOpasters. Palmer
Of Dartmouth, and HJrraX. Of VIII
liams. tied in the high jump al the New
England intercollegiate al 8 feet ust
inches. This as Ia inches better than
Pope. OF Harvard. and ROssman, Of
Cornell, have ever done. IT looks as
II the above two have the best chance
next Saturday, leaving third and fourth
place 10 ROssman and Pope.
Shaw again made record time in the
high hurdles. and in the low he made a
record OF - As seconds. the fastest time
OF the year. on this form he may upset
the calculations or all, as both yale
and Harvard have counted on their
murders beating him out in this event.
At Pennsylvania Boyle and Beck
The Washington times., 1908-05-26
CENTRAL ENTERS
PRESTON GAMES
Dick Has Thirty
Men in Decoration
Day Meet.

Central High School has entered a.
large branch Of athletes for the Pres
ton University School meet, 10 be held
on May 30. at American League Park.
and Captain Dick claims he has an
excellent chance for the cup.
He has thirty entries in the hands OF
the Preston University School MANAGE
ment. and along these has the best that
the Seventh Street School can boast OF.
He is entered IN the $50 and 40. and IN
the spirits.
Glennan. GeOrgetOwn's premier shot
putter has sent IN his entry for the
shot-putg and will have plenty OF com
peuuon, II the Handicapped is any way
liberal Glennan has been hurting tha
sphere some good distance latelv-
A telegram was received from Seitz
TINS morning, In which he states that
ne viii leave New York on Thursday.
ana VIII be here Friday morning so that
hs may nave chance 10 rest I'd for
MS hard race on Saturday. Rector has
not dennlteiy been heard from, but the
management IS stll hopeful OF securing
the Virginia flyer at the last minute.
The Washington times., 1908-05-26
BELMONTS DEFEAT
EASTERN EMPIRES

The Belmont nine defeated the East
Cru Empires, eE-clamauts of the Dis
tTict championship. yesterday on the
formers grounds. at Fourteenth and c
streets. by @ to o.
This victory makes the Eelmonts win
ner of the series, they having COPIED
three out Of five. Among the features
Cf the game were the fast fielding Of
the winners, together with the clever
pitching Of Johnson, who held his OF
ponents TO two hits, issued 20 passes,
and struck CuT eleven men.
Holm, the catcher, also deserves men
ton for allowing no stolen bases Tie
BeImonts are cut with a challenge FOR
q series OF five games with any teams
"a the District
On Friday evening a good game is
promised when the EeIm0lts PLAY the
Manhattan club on the same grounds
Game called at $50 o'clock.
Score by innings.
Belmouts ........ o 8 . o Ks
East Empires. o O o o o.
Observation-Disclosures. Johnson and
Holm. Eastern Empires Young and
Hamilton. Tmpire-Oliver Black. Time
Of game hour 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-05-26
SETBACK
FOR CORNELL CREW

ITHACA, May 25.-sanger, a first
class Cornell oarsman, has been ordered
20 the infrmary by a physician, making
the second varsity man removed from
the shell by sickness this year.
At the present moment there is no
Cornell varsity crew. but Courtney said
that he would row the course If he had
TO row with rudder only. Williams,
bow Of last years freshman crew, was
taken out of the second boat and placed
in SaUger's place ia the varsity. Frost
and Kelly. two discarded varsity men,
were used alternately in Williams
place.
was expelled from the crew tonight
for characterization. When reprimanded
BY Stroke NVeichein, he replied; shut
up or I'll hit you over the head with
my oar" The old man heard OF this
incident and promptly fired the young
ster
The Washington times., 1908-05-26
NORTHEAST REGULAR
LOSE TOHOLY NAME

IN a game fuu Of last fielding and
marked by good team work on the
part Of the winners, the Holy Name
Altar Boys Club defeated the North
east Regulars by G TO D.
The lineup OF the Altar Boys Club
follows: T. Carlin right field; II
O'Aiearar pitcher and center field; John
EitzGibbon. second base; 3 2. Lev
Csone, center Held and pitcher; James
FitZGibbOn third base, j.. ROssiter.
center and left feII; +. Clark. first
base; T. Common, left field and catcher;
A. Myers. sh0rtstop.
All teams ayeTasing thirteen or four
teen years desiring games. address
Thomas Carllu. 1llZ X street northeast.
The Washington times., 1908-05-26
PLANNING
FOR ALL-STAR BILL

SAN FRANCISCO. May 26-Bm
Papke. Ketchel. and Atteu, and Moran.
in distance battles within the same
week, is what Promoter Jim Coffroth
has hopes Of presenting as a pugiIistIo
bit Of fare IN September.
The Washington times., 1908-05-26

lineup who can be counted upon 10 get
the ball out OF the lot. Five men IN d
row who are utterly unreliable with a
bat, taken IN connection with the naJu-
raj Vagaries OF the other four men, pre-
sentS an offensive front which is enough
TO make the angels weep ana slabmeh
explode.
This condition is appreciated by the
management, and therefore DdFy Al
ttZer viii probably soon be seen az thlfu
Maybe ne viii be there today. IL IS no
reflection on AltiZer 10 say he VIII prop
ably not field as well as Shlpke' IoL
there is net a third basernar IN ttls
American League who could eAcel INC
yOUngster, and we don't recall any on
hand who are fielding as well BuL
something must be done IN the mater
of getting runs, IL Altizer has 10 90 70
third and Otis Clymer at short.
1t was announced by a representative
OF the ball club yesterday that changes
would be made at American l1eaE de
Park along the lines suggested IN me
Times OF Sunday last. The staJeiHe4t
was made that the runway SO Da0lg
needed TO facilitate entrance 10 ana
exit from the bleachers would De DuilI
and other STEPS taken 10 PROVIDE con
yemences for the element OF rams WAilch
has been SO lCgal to the club ana mas
been the backbone Of the attendance.
A new arrangement has also been MADE
for the handling of those buying %
cent seats Wnltn SuUUlu SADtLAJS anal
tiers considerably.
There was much disorder in the left
field 5O-cent stand yesterday, caused
by the boisterOus conduct OF two or
three CDStreper0us rOOter5 VINO mace
themselves a nuisance to all within
hearing. While occasional outDuTsts OF
excessive enthusiasm cannot and should
not be stopped, yet when they take the
form of profanity, especially where ladies'
can hear IL, the private police or the
park should get busy, even II the uni
formed pOhce who seem 10 be there
is a purely ornamental capacity, are not
allowed 10 cut into the proceedings.
Larry Lajoie and the Cleveland team
are In our midst today. There IS a
Maps, They are second In the race, ana
the ball players themselves always mem
ton the club with the utmost respect.
Given a manager who would get out Oh
the Maps the BEST they have iu them,
they would stand a. good g. chance as
any of the olhsH clubs which have
shown here 10 get the American League
the Maps using teamwork always cuts
so large a figure IN these tanning bees
that fl IS impossible 10 dope the club
on what It should do.
Charley Smith IS TO be given another
opportunity this afternoon 10 show
what he can do. The fans VIII wish
him all the success iu the world, but
Smiths record has not been of q kind
TO inspire confidence Street viii catch,
as Jack Warner has been called 20
New York by a serious operation on his
wife. LattimeT and Beuls are the prob
able Cleveland battery.
The Washington times., 1908-05-26
CENTRAL VICTOR
IN ANNUAL EVENT
Defeats Episcopal High in
Dual Meet by Large
Margin.

Central High Schools record break
ing track team won another victory
yesterday afternoon when IL defeated
Episcopal High School IL the annual
dual meet by 631k points 20 241z.
Capt. VIII Dick, Of the local high
school, has seldom been iN better form
and easily came in first in both the 40
and Ss0-yard events. Second in both
was CLANCY, next to Dick Central's
most reliable distance man.
But the star Of the Day was Pendle-
ton. who won the 100 and 22O-yard races
and took first place in the broad Jump
Hunt duplicated the performances Of
winning three hrsts IN the Junior pro-
gram. where he won the 100. 20 and
440-yard dashes.
A large c.owd Of rooters from both
schools watched the games.
The Summaries.
l00-yard dash-Pendleton F. II. s.,
won; Carter, c. II. s.. second. Time,
Sso-yard run-Dick. C. II. s. won:
CLANCY, c. II. S, second. Time, 2.06.
lz0-yard hurdles-Grant, 4. II. s.,
won; Hamilton, c. II. s.. second. Time,
220-yard run-Pendleton, T H. s.
won; White, j. II. 5, second. Time,
Nile run-Hndebrand, c. H s. won;
Zch. c. II. S., second. Time, 900.
220-yaTd hurdles-Hamilton, c. II. s,
woni McKeever, c. II s., second Time,
on
440-yard dssh-Diclz. c. II. s.. won;
CLANCY, c. II. S.. second Time, 0-j2 2-5.
FIELD EVENTS.
Shot pUt-Tweedy, c. II. s. won;
COulf~ies, c. H S., second. Distance,
90 feet inches.
Hammer throw-Spransey, Q. H s.,
won: C0ultrie, G. II. s.. second. Dis
lance. 123 feet ( inches.
High juurp-Wingate, c. II. s., won:
s feet inches: Clagett. c. II. S, and
Grant f. II. S., tie for second, at .
feet inches.
Broad jump-Pendleton. z H s,
won: Stearn. c. H S, second Distance,
p feet inches.
JUNIOR EVENTS,
loo-yard dasll-Iiunt, c IL s. won;
Z25-yard dash-Hunt, c. II. s.. won;
CrOnley. T. II. S, second. Time. 1:03.
Broad jump-Raudolrh, Z. H S, won;
Hunt, c, II. s. second. Distance, Ir|
feet 4 inches.
The Washington times., 1908-05-26

First base by Washington. 1.
Left on bases Washington. 4; Detroit, 2
First base on balls-On Siever, I.
Struck out-By Siever, !; by Burns. 7.
Two-base hit-Ganley. Sacrifice hit
GauIey. Stolen basC-SchaefeT- Double
plpy-D0wns TO Schaefer 10 ROssman.
Umpire-Mr. Evans. Time Of game
hour and so minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-05-26
BOY HIT BY CAR.

While playing in front Of his home,
100 Seventh street northwest, David
fash. FIVE years old, was struck by q
street car. The boy was bruised about
the head and body, but - IS not thought
his injuries are serious.
The Washington times., 1908-05-26
STANLEY KETCHEL PUTS IN
HARD DAYS WORK
IN TRAINING

MILWAUKEE,, wis, May 2s-stsrla,,
Ketchel put IN another Vigorous Gsy
ia his training quarters on the Laks
Shore north Of the city yesterday, whers
he IS living the simple life IN a FARM
house.
The Washington times., 1908-05-26
Saws President Tom Noyes;

Says President Tom Noyes;
You VIII really agree, then, that yes
terday's / to licking by Detroit was
hard luck?"
Say We:
Yes. it was a sure enough instance
OF unkind fate"
We are not unduly influenced by the
fact that President NOyes is a man Of
substance who owns an automobile and
can bring reforms in ticket office, but
admit willingly o. our own accord and
from the chest out, that the final tri-
umph Of the Tigers was solely due TO
the perversity OF the ackIe goddess
which makes her persist IN kicking a
man who IS down.
The Washington times., 1908-05-26
CRACKS SHOW FORM
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Steady Playing Marks Open
ing Round on Bach
elorS' Court.

With some OF the best tennis players
IN the East playing on the fast courts
OF the Bachelor Lawn Tennis Club. 1874
n street. the first round in the singles
OF the Middle Atlantic Associations an
nual tournament were held yesterday
afternoon.
In practically all the rounds the play
was a fan criterion If the merits Of
the players and few upsets Of form
occurred The only surprise was the
defeat Of G. p. Parkes. a former Wash
ingtonian who IS entered from New
York. by G. w. Hills, q local player
who showed class which, If continued
through the doubles. should place him
In the semi-hnaIs.
Among the favorites for championship
honors are Wallace +. Johnson. the ma
uonal scholastic champion: J. Parmley
Paret. a veteran player who Is always
dangerous, and Con Doyle, the present
champion.
a closely contested match was that
between the genial Gilbert Kelly, who
has carefully fostered the sport in the
nigh schools until there is every pros
pect OF having a tennis league IN local
scholastic circles by 1910, and H. 9.
Sheridan, another local crack Kelly
won Sc, c.
The Washington times., 1908-05-26

Today's Games.
Washington at Allentown.
Baltimore at Elizabeth.
Philadelphia at Reading.
Wilmington at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1908-05-26
OUTLAWS TOTTER
AROUND CIRCUIT
Clubs in Three Cities Re
ported on Verge of
Dissolution.

VIII the Union League last until the
usual explosion day-Fourth OF July?
This matter is interesting the fans
OF the entire and uncertain circuit Of
that league.
A meeting was held in Philadelphia
last night which was attended by Presi-
dent w. r. Hart, OF the Washington
Union Leaguers. and. It was reported,
L. j.. Helm, also or Washington. The
reports sTOm Philadelphia are that the
troubles OF the league were straight
ened out and that II would 60 along
until the end Of the season. This is a
hopeful and encouraging tale, but It
does not gib6 with certain ether facts.
That a number of the Baltimore play
ers quit in disgust was verified this
morning. DR.. King, the Baltimore head
OF the enterprise, notified the Baltimore
News that he had corraIIed his grass
h0ppers and that would be on hand for
a game TO-DAY in Elizabeth Whether
they viii and the nature OF the front
they viii present IN the New Jersey
town remains 10 be seen.
Players Jump Wilmington.
There is also a story from Whining
ton that its players have thrown up
8
and trouble of q similar nature IS Tu-
mored at other points.
Neither President Hart nor Dir. Helm
was around this morning 10 speak for
the washington end. but, as far as can
be learned. Washington seems TO have
more substantial financial backing and
gamer spOTtsmen behind its club than
most of the other etlies./
is 20 the effect that the league was
after the scalp Of President a. w, Law
son. but this could not be verified. IN
connection with. there is a story from
Baltimore that President Lawson has
some kind Of hold on several OF the
clubs, and has with them financial rep
resentatves who arc seeing that he gets
all thai Is coming TO him out OF the
daily receipts. Considering the diminu-
tive income of the league in many
games. some OF those interested are
wondering whether the alleged collect
ors for Lawson got enough 20 pay their
own salaries ana expenses
ImpOund Receipts.
On Saturday last the Baltimore play
eEs got all of SL- apiece by the simple
method Of iupOUnlIlg the box Office
receipts and having one OF their own
men on the job 10 handle the money.
Baltimore did not play I'm Elizabeth
yesterday Wilmington did not show
up in Brooklyn. Washington PLAYED IN
Allentown. which now has the PateU-
son franchise. and the Philadelphia for
festel 20 Reading in Reading because
OF kick over the ump.re's decision.
Baltimore was an extremely doubtful
problem i'm the Union League TO any
one familiar with sporting conditions
I'm that city. and the fact that the team
there Is webbing seriously viii ocea-
sion no surprise. The grounds are in
South Baltimore, and there has been
no attendance of consequence at home.
even with the Eastern League team
way. except on Saturday and that
vas not enough by any means to pay
expenses
The Washington times., 1908-05-26

Earned uns-Washington, !. Allen
town. 2 Stolen bases-Gilbert. Ather-
ton. TwO-base htts-SawyeT. Ienox.
Three-base hits-Shaughnessy Ather-
ton. Double plays-Conavery 10 Con-
norsi Maurer to Kerr. Struck out-By
Speer, 8: by Iiggins. 2. First base on
balls-Of Speer, 8; OF Liggius. 8. I'm
pire-Ar. Baer. Attendauce-2Ol0
The Washington times., 1908-05-26
The Doubles

IN the doubles, G!aze5r7oiz and johnson
beat Brown and Hackett. Go. Ga
The drawings fl the doubles are as follows:
Preliminary r0und-Duvau and Graves VS.
AltEin and Parkes, Hyatt and Torch VS.
Howard and Hill. HIS and DeIs vs.. Null
zen and Faber- WhitIock and Graves vs..
Parer and Davidson.
First r1nd-Wopd and partner W. winner
~ tEs Duvau and Gravos-AiIEiu and Farlles
match. Dom and Cress1n ". Kelly and Bal
finger.
Play viii begin at o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1908-05-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, /; st, Louis, O.
Pittsburg, 8. Boston, 2.
Chicago. s. New York Z.
The Washington times., 1908-05-26

UNION LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Allentown. 6; Washington g
Reading, g. Philadelphia, O
The Washington times., 1908-05-26

Today's Games.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
BROOKLYN al Cincinnati
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1908-05-26
We Agree With Pres. Noyes
That BadLuck Lost Last Game
Old Cry Justified After Yesterdays Game - Batting
Strength Must Be Added onveniences for Bleach
critics Promised Cleveland Here Today.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

there is not a man IN the Washington
lineup who can be counted upon 10 get
the ball out OF the lot. Five men IN d
row who are utterly unreliable with d
bat, taken IN connection with the haJu-
raj Vagaries OF the other four men, pre-
sents an offensive front which IS enough
TO make the angels weep and slabmen
explode.
The Washington times., 1908-05-26

Bill Burns allowed the Tigers, accord
ing to our reckoning. three hits. OF
these, that by Payne IN the third In
ming which Delehauty did not get, and
that by Downs which Burns threw
away In the same inning, were extreme
~ doubtful. so much so that the bah
players, with q generous desire TO plug
for the Texas twiTler, insisted with great
vehemence that they were not safeJies
but the result Of errors. The whack
Of Germany Schaefer 10 center in the
ninth inning was the only thing APP
preaching a clean hit by the Tigers.
When q pitcher who has made q repu-
tation FOR clean fielding and works at
his job overtime loses such a game on
one Wild throw by himself. then we do
not know what TO call ii in polite
language.
The Washington times., 1908-05-26
The Summaries.

First round-Wallaos johnson, Of PhiladsI-
phia, beat E. C. Graves, 6-s. 6-I: r. Mason
viii play his match with H. c. Bridgers this
morning. j. 7. Paret. OF New York. beat A.
u. Spr0at. 70. 60. r ". Hills beat @. r.
Parkes. OF New York. 5-s, "a. Key beat
Il. C. Sheridan. Sc. GO: = II. Deig beat Il.
X AitIin. 30. O.. So: r L James, OF
Philadelphia. beat @ Haekett. e. e.; ?.
Hyatt viii play J. Mullen today: W. B.
Wood beat r. FAber. 60. Is. Io-ss p. Cake
beat p Dom. IT,, 6-l. &C. Lincoln beat
Count Torch, 10, -; ". p. Cresson VIII
play Is. O. Hill today. J. Ballinger beat
T. Davis. G-8. g, j. p Roman, OF Cum-
berald. beat A. w Howard g. 2-s. e.,
J. Davidson beat @. Whit0ck. OF Richmond
t-s. e. O. Brown drew bye and viii p-sy
Johnson in the second round.
Second Ellud-WaIlaCs Johnson beat c.
.r.H-- @. -
The Washington times., 1908-05-26

This brings as down 10 the PROPOSE
ton admitted by Manager CantillOn,
that unless the Washington club Is
strengthened III the ruu-geJting line the
splendid performances Of its pitchers,
such as Burns yesterday, WiU be
wasted, except when pure luck throws
a game our way. From Pickering u wn
The Washington times., 1908-05-26

On the other hand. do not forget that
Washington made only three hits of
SievCr. The four games with Detroit
were probably as close a series as was
ever played in the American League
The Washington pitchers did grand
work, the contests We're thrilling, and
the issue in al! the games but one was
decided by a single tally. In the first
game. which Washington won ] 10 o.
the hit tally was 10 2 in favor OF
Washington. Detroit won the second
game Z 10 J. and the hit total was 10
t. against Washington Detroit won
the third by TO z and Outbatted Wash
mGtou Id 20 f. Detroit won yesterday
j 90 d, and the score in hits was to 3.
There you have the matter f. a nut
shell. in both the second and third
games Washington. was woefGly out
baLJsd, and nothing but the Eraudest
kind Of defensive work prevented the
Tigers from pillug up more runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-06
AT ELLIS ISLAND.

Across the land their long lines pass;
More souls come 10 us sun by sun,
Each ship a city as she rides.
Than manned the march of Washing
ton.
From ancient States where brethens lie
EXtOrtiOuate upon the poor,
Men rise like fiOCks from leafless woods.
Their flight a shadow at our door
A shadow passing life by life
Into the morrow of our race;
What know we Of the unseen mInds2
These hands are riches We embrace.
What common thought so many moves
Our laws with Liberty are brave,
Beneath them men viii take content
A wage, lodging. and a grave.
Strange tO-each other as TO u.s.
The races Of the world are ours;
No sleepless frontiers here impede
a secret ballots sacred powers.
Ye patient aliens! Sitting in
Where trades a fateful welcome burn
Bequeath your children what you find
A land to which all peoples turn.
Margaret Chanler AldTich, in American
Magazine.