davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-22

shares Of stock seeking and finding a
quick market at ia early to 1928 at the
close
Railway preferred sold down from
S9A TO S. and then at the close to s.
The common stock started at 39B and
closed at ISIS. During the week there
was quite d few one-share lots Of Ma
uonal Bank Of Washington shares sold.
As announced some time ago the capital
Of the bank Is to be increased by
81, O0e,0JO with the advent OF the new
year and il is expected that some
shareholders have been parting with
part OF their holdings IN preparation
TO take up their allotment Of new stock.
Greene Cananea closed with a mod
crate demand at IL. MergeHthaler was
inactive because Of the limited offerings.
but "A small lot sold yesterday at Ola
Bonds have not been quite as active
but the As of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company were quite active
at SSAHSSIk.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
WASHINGTON CHESS
PLAYERS YICTORS
Take Match From Baltimore
Team by Score of
4 ID TO 2 1-2.

In "A dual match last night between
teams representing the Washington
Chess. Checkers. and Whist Club. and
the Baltimore Chess Club, the Wash
ington team won by ~ to 2iz
The game in which the most interest
was centered was the one between
Walker, ex-champion Of the District Of
Columbia, and Liebenstein, the present
champion Of America. After nifty
moves it was by mutual consent de-
ciared draw. Last nights match was
the NTH Of a series held ia the past
three Years. and the series now stands
tie, each team having won two
matches while the third was d tie.
The result of the games follow.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
YESTERDAYS SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction 5's. 81 .OOOa11SE. 81 900
Ql1Hld
Capital Traction, 20GI3Z5k.
Washington Railway and Electric com
mon. JJuaszs.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
fcTTed. 5uhf 5HWS5.
o.. Washington Gas. 25a574. 25a67ss. 25a
GS 25.lG4fz
Greene Cananea. lOo0n]s. 1oogub. 100
4lis, G000uH
After caIl-United States Trust, 2Od
S5iz. 2Uu95lR
MerEenthaler 3aZ3
Capital Traction IS, S1,000qusH, 500
8ll>4
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferTed. -N<la
capital Traction. 1c1aIa29z, 40aIs2a, 20
q l3-as. Z9UI2ZA, 2uHI224,
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
GUARDS
TEAM WORKS HARD

Several practice games were played in
the past week by the new National
GuarI basketball team. and when the
opening game takes place, patrons Of
this great indoor sport viii be surprised
at the Improvement made by the stars
Of two years ago.
The team is being coached by Jack
Haas. a noted local athlete, who has
played with and against the strongest
and fastest teams in the United States.
He comes there from Peunsyl Tania,
where they grow basketball players,
and as an instructor in this great game
ne has no superior.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22

Owing 10 the fact that the nteTcity
chess match was in progress at the
Washington Chess and WHIST Club last
night. there were very few other clash
es during the evening. However, what
the matches lacked On numbers was
made up in enthusiasm among the
players Davis and Smyth are credited
with the highest score OF the evening
with a plus 80 TO their credit The
scores follow
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
COTTON STRONG,
EARLY, WEAK LATER

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-Cotton made
good gains in The opening hour, but
thereafter the bears sold il right and
left and there was a break of 10 ID
points ln the nearby deliveries. while
the deferred futures held their gains
reasonably well
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
LONDON CONSOLS UP.

LONDON. Nov. 2l-ConsoIs today
closed 3 higher at SIS for both money
and account Anaconda was Is lower at
&l9i4- Grand Trunk 3 lower at 22A
Canadian Pacific = lower at 1921. Money
was in increased demand on the mar
ket, and discounts were firm Trading
on the stock exchange was of the usual
weekend dimensions, but the changes
in prices were narrow
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
BANK ELECTS SWAN.

Edward r, Swan was elected assist
ant treasurer of the Home Savings
Bank, at Seventh and X streets and
Massachusetts avenue northwest. at a
recent meeting of the board of direct
ors OF thai iRsu tsIsSasA
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
VERY NOURfSHING.

THE doctor said 1 would nave 10 be
very careIW about what I ate"
Lid he prescribe light diet for
. sl.'
Light ana Springfield Journal.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
QUITE THE CONTRARY.

Mrs. Upsome-Is your dentist one of
the painless kind?
Mrs OyIwell-Not at all He's so
sympathetic that he says it hurts him
just as much as 81 does me.-Chicago
Tribune
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
WORTH KEEPING.

An Industrious clerk who voluntarily
worked overtime was locked In the of
flee. Who can blame his employers for
desiring 90 retain such an uncommon
individual at any cOst2-Chicago Even
ing Post.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
HAPPY THOUGHTS.

There is one good thing about these
sheath gowns"
Whats Jhaty'
They enable the women TO get at
their money easieT-''-CIeEelaud Plain
Dealer.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
Watched bv Detectives

A detective who was present recoguiz-
ed Myers from the circulars sent out
by the New York police when he first
disappeared nearly year ago The
PtJsburg police kept careful watch over
MIN while Richard Sheridan, a capital
list Of that city, who is said TO be num-
bered among Myers victims came to
New York and through Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney Kindelberger. made posi-
tive his Identification.
Mr. hindelberSer teIeph5ned to Pitts
burg. and the arrest was made at the
Hotel Schenley. Myers at first denied
MS Identity but later br0k. down and
COM esSed that he was wanted I'm New
J. ORR Detective McConviI- left New
y DIRK tonight 10 bring Myers back to
this city
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
ELOQUENT.

Mrs. Kniczer-What do you do when.
q man steps on your GTess2
Mrs Booker look as Jack does when
ask him to pay for it.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
WHAT WE'RE COMING TO.

Knicker-This is the day Of the spe-
cisIist
Rocker-Tes, soon we shall have ocu-
lists who viii treat only one eye.-New
York Sun.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
HARD COMBINATION

My boy, be polite and honest"
But, dad
say on
Sometimes it's pretty hard TO be
both at the same time. kansas City
Journal
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
Fruits.

FTuirs-Ap ples, GRAY eusteiu, per q. h., b5I..
@s--yaa.s Twenty ounce per d. 10. DBL, $50
al-.1. Maiden Blush. per q. b. Dbl, So sal. -5-
A-16r per %. b, boil, 33.gvaf.yJi HgBuardsJn.
Byol % prime. Der d. %. obi. s-yUaz.59. p8Jr
20 fair, pes If. b. b5L. {LUyai.l5. open head
barrels, common TO good. I5cayL5U. pears
secAeis Dbl, -. JGas.U.l 5eCkel. per key.
>--a0aa.pp5 louise Bonnie per biol. 81 slaa ga.
peaches. per carrier Sl-.aZ.0l- 5Lat. HI..es.
per basket -yaS5-5 atIeE kinds per ussk...
-.a-aar grapes, 4yAays. sl.ssa-.ut 3D.. crate.
Malaga. 44-yuas 9s per ksgr eTaua-iEa.=- f.r
1lil s. --lL-u-. seer box. S-.-aa- 90. oranges.
California per box. S4-5la5 SO. Florida. s--5a
800. grape fruit, per box. s5.rJlIlt
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
POLITICAL VAUDEVILLE.

Rough and tumble
Is the rage.
Campaigns reached the
6lapstick stage.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
Willy MAN.

Bliffars-Your wife is a busy little
woman. Makes her own clothes, does
she9
WifeTs-EVeTy stitch.
How did YOU work ito"
Always fell in love with her dress
maker. Judge.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
BONDS
THE CURB MARKET

Quotations furnished by z. +. Hutton g
Co. members New York stock E,srhanr-z-
.. Bowie Chapman. manager. 1901 r street
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
"ROTHSCHILD AGENT"
ALLEGED SNINDLER
Arrested After Cutting Wide
Swarth in Pittsburg
Financial Circles.

NEW YORK, Nov. Ill. Moutfier0
Myers whom the New York police de-
clare 10 be one OF the most daring
sWindlers who have operated iu the =
naugiaI district in recent years. and for
whom they have been looking all over
the country for several months, was
arrested This morning 10 Plttsburg.
He was taken into custody on "a war
rant charging grand larceny and sworn
out by Samuel Biddls0n. q broker OF
JIG Nassau street Bilbiisou charges that
Myers converted To- his own use 5000
worth OF bonds of company, said to
be the Central Lumber and Develop
ment Company OF Washington D. g.
Made Big Prete- tious.
Fer tw0 months past Myers. who is
an Austrian by BIRTH has been cutting
the widest swaths ia Pittslurg on the
strength Of his preteusions Jhere as
representative OF the RothschiIds. he
has been received everywhere. and has
the confidence Of uie most prominent
huancIers OF that city. II is said that
he had entered into an agreement with
Col James Guney, former Democratic
national committeeman from PeunsyI-
a...-a.H go l-..-t--'. INV lalLea ia LGk
uE Colonel Guneys oil fields
Myers has zesn staying at the
ScheHley Hotel, the best hosteIry in
Pitts5urg, where he occupied a maguin-
cent suite OF rooms. He lived like d
lord and spent money with a lavish
hand Every body was glad % make
his acquaintance on account of his sup
posed afhlati0n with The Rothschuds.
Had Capital to Burn.
To those to whom Myers talked ne
said his reason for his stay in Pitts
burg was that Baron R0thschiId know
Ing that the conditions in this country
would improve rapidly after Taft's
election had sent him 20 pittsburg with
&l55.1J1000 to invest
He succeeded in selling a number OF
shares of stock in an Australian mine.
which are now believed TO be worth
less. According 10 tie Pittsburg po-
lice he was preparing for a grand
cleanup preparatory to secret de-
paTture from the city.
It was at banquet at the Hotel
Schenley several nights ago attended nv
Attorney General Bona arre.- Mayor
Guthrie of Pittsburg, and many other
promiEe It men that Myers was recog-
nized. He had been invited To the ban
guet by "a weII-kuowu newspaper pub
Usher.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
YESTERDAYS PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs &
Co. bankers and brokers, Hibbs Building.
members New York stock Exchange, Wash
ington Stock Exchange and Chicago Board d
Tradel
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
WHY HE LOST HER.

Paste Jewels he sent
Twas Sught but good taste,
To try To cement
Their friendship with paste,
-Harper's Weekly.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
Vegetables

geEab-es-P1tatues. per bu.. &5agJcs home
grown pea 9u-, syasycs sweet potatoes. East
eyu Sl0ge. per B0l. GITya-.Jg. a1ms grown
per b5.. Sl-aLlJs carrots Der Dbl
sl-aal9J, CucumDeTs, per basket. yII5a2 lJ.
cabbage. per luy s4.gla6-pJ. Cal.Id0Rers. per
lettuce. uear0ys. pep boil. Hla-sc. lima Hsaas.
pen lt.. .a4ac- onions, per uu., beaTgg. on .4as.
per u-l, &-4-a--uH. pumpkins. per boil
a.AtFsr string beans. uearuys, per boil, T5ea
4-.-a- squash Hubbard. per Dbl, Tsca9I p. To-
-.--..- IL ... ~.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
Came

dozen. T5casIg0. quail. No J. Der d8za8.
s. gsa3 J9i average per dozen S. I5az g5.
pHeasauts each SI.oCaL25s aoodcock each.
300 l9cr squirrels, 6oa7jc per d9z.s op0ssum.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
Live Stock.

Live Stnck-Catte, extra per Cwt, 81 5oa
40 medium, per cwt, S3.z5a41g, common.
per cHt-, s--0taogg, hogs. per cWt. gross
$s-.3aGgJs ordinary, per gHt., s. uGa5.5g. sheep.
prime per TO-. 3lzafe. ordinary. per h.
S--582 TO- lambs. spring, choice. per h.
0-zatc5 medium, 55za6c. common. per ID
5aa-sgs calves. prime. per TO-. 55aascs medium
per d.. C5zasc. common. per TO-. Ga5lzc.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
Dressed Meats.

Dressed Meats-Hams, country cured. per
lH.. lsdllc- Ieet. fore quarters. per TO-.
4a5izc, hind quarters 5a9ci ribs, ale l5Inz
sal-c, rounds. 6aScs dressed lamb. per d..
luaLc; pork loius, per h., Isalfc; bacon,
per d., lSall-. sausages. per b., 8aI0c.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
Yesterdays Prices.

Wholesale prices were as follows. j0bbers.
figures being tTIdC higher.
EGGS lIginia, uetrDys. fresh. gla32c
southwest FlTginia am " est Virginia, 25a-7ls
l.aryssge ala -NJTiR ta-nl1a. -Is.5c
gheese-Large. EsW YORK nals. per 10.
l5al4'4ci small ga allie. Virginia. lie.
SutteE-CgcallsT' fancy, ~ za5Jt zc. " esteru
lfsJs, -sz-5es process. fancy, -Ja-0e. lair
% good, -ya-4ci dairy, choice. l5a-yizcs good.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
WHOLESALE MARKET
QUIET At CLOSE
Warm Weather Causes Fall
ing Off in Demand for
Poultry and Meats.

An approach to dullness marked the
close o. the week in the local whole
sale markets This was to be expected.
however, as the usual order OF events
on Saturday. During the week there
was considerable activity, especially on
Thursday and Friday. There woulG
have been even more business done,
according TO the commission merchants.
had not comparatively warm weather
caused a falling of in the demand for
poultry and meats.
Eggs were active all the week, with
the usual scarcity Of the strictly fresh
grade. Turkeys were the exception as
TO poultry, finding a consistently ready
market Live stock was quiet an week
Fruits and vegetables We're steady, and
without feature. Game was less active
than during the preceding week. and
supplies We're more liberal
The Washington times., 1908-11-22

I've T7l-Try-UE7CEel1, EI1I1g' TarEe p
TO-. 4i-al5cs small. per To-. l5a-G5zc. hens.
small. per lI., l5c, large. 1ealzlzc. ROSTERS.
small galga. geese. per d.. sasc. tIrkeys.
TOMS per -a-, lalsc; hens. per I5 l5a &c.
Dressed Poultry turkeys. uuu.aHu. rc. d..
toms, -tes hens. l>c5 chickens. small
per i1., -.a-t-, g-l-kauss large, lssz4l5c, hens.
per lu., -aa-4cs ROSTERS. per TO-. Zoe. ducks.
large. per d., l-al4c. small. l.alI-. geese.
Der lg.s Halle.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
NEWS OF THE COUNTIES BORDERING san FRANCISCO BAY
NOTED SAvANTS TO
TEACH AT SESSION
Summer Course at University OF
California to Be Led by
Able Faculty

BERKELEY. May 2s--Preparations
for the summer session OF the Univer-
sIty Of California, beginning June %,
are fast being completed. Dean Charles
IL Reiber has secured a large num-
ber of savantss distinguished in their
branches Of education. from all parts OF
the country. and Recorder James SUIT
ton has already received number Of
applications for admittanee to the ses-
sion.
The complete faculty Of the session.
SIS announced by Professor Reiber, in
cIUdes courses in philosophy under
Charles Theodore Burnett. Bowdoin col
lege; Charles IL. Reiber and Harry
Overstreet. University of California
Education. Prof NJ. Vincent O'Shes. Uni
versity of Wisconsin: Samuel T. Black,
president OF the state normal school:
Frederic Burk, president of the San
Francisco state normal school; Jesse
F. MiIlspaugh, president of the Los
Angeles state normal school The
courses include lectures on public
school health moral education and the
bankruptcy of our pedagogy
The department of forestry, new
feature of the summer session. will be
presided over by Findley Burns of the
bureau OF forestry OF the United States
department OF agriculture. He will
give a course of lectures. commencing
July 3. Prof. Leroy Anderson of the
state university will give courses in
agriculture, assisted BY Prof Riley
Oren Johnson Of the Chico state normal
school.
Among the noted lecturers who will
give courses of instruction at thhe ses-
sion are: Elmer Reginald Drew, as
sistant professor of physics. Stanford
university; Prof Robert Eerrick OF the
English department of the University
OK Chicago; Prof. V Z. Ligda of the de-
psrtment Of physical culture OF the
University OF Arizona; Henry Richard
son Linville, teacher of biology at the
Jamaica high school. New York city;
Prof. Andrew Mclaughlin, history,
University or Chicago; Prof. Ralph
Smith Minor, engineering, University Of
Nevada; Prof. William Lyon Phelps,
English. Yale university; William E.
Ritter, professor of zoology OF the Uni
versity Of California. and Prof. Robert
Grant Aitken. astronomy. University Of
California.
The session viii be held from June
p 10 August i.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
ST. IGNATfUS FRESHMAN
WINS ELOCUTfON MEDAL
Francis p. Buckley Gives Vivid
Rendition of Chariot Race
From ben Hur"

Francis p Buckley, freshman
student in the St Ignatius college,
was awarded the gold medal, the gift
of Ignatius council No. 35, Young Mems
Institute, in the elocution contest held
at the Colonial theater last night.
Buckley gave a vivid rendition of THE
Chariot Race" from Ben Hur" The de-
cision of the awarding judges, George
A Connolly, James A. Bacigalupi and
James A Barry, was unanimous, and
when the award was made known to
the audience the lucky competitor was
given an ovation.
The decision of the judges was based
upon Interpretation, which represented
80 per cent of the award, voice. produc-
ton and expression. The judges were
in deliberation only few minutes.
Other contestants, their classes and
titles OF their selections were: Leo w.
Hardy. first year high, The Old Min
strei"; Rudolph A. Rapsey, second year
high The Sleeping Sentinel; James
II. O'Brien, second year high, Sparta
Gus to the Gladiators"; David A. Barry,
third year high, Gettysburg; Percy 8.
McCann. third year high. "An Order for
Picture; Joseph A. Therien, fourth
year high, Shifting the Rock" and
John H. Ryan, freshman. "The Dream
of Eugene Aram." The. latter was
awarded special prize. Standing room
was at a premium in the theater.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
F0RESTERS WILL HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Exercises by Local Courts This
Afternoon Will Be Open
to General Public

For the first time in the history of
the Foresters OF America in California,
the order viii observe May 30 as the
memorial day of the order There will
be services appropriate to the occasion
In all parts OF the state where there is
one or more courts of Foresters. In
this city the services will be held to-
morrow afternoon in Golden Gate COM
mandery hall and il will be open to
the general public.
This is 10 be conducted under the
direction OF the general committee
composed OF representatives from each
Of the forty-three local courts. of which
the following are the officers: W. Z.
Foley OF Court Independence. presi-
dent. II. 5. Harmon, Court PIT Lobos,
vice president; r. Rasmussen of Court
America treasurer: T. B. Goodwin OF
Court Eclipse, secretary, T. NJ. Gran
call OF Court Laguna Honda, Jeremiah
Foley OF Court Mayfower. J. Label of
Court Aurora, Joseph Gallagher of
Court Seal Rock and Edward Sewell of
Court Justice. executive committee.
The exercises will include introduct-
ory remarks by President Foley. an ad-
dress by Grand Chief Ranger Daniel
.Teare. soprano selections by Helen Col
burn Heath. vocal selections by the
Knickerbocker quartet. oration by
Grand Senior Woodward w H. Dono-
hue. assistant district attorney of Ala
media county: eulogy by Matthew Brady
OF Court Washington. reading of the
roll Of the dead by Secretary Goodwin.
and closing with America" by the
audience.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
PALO ALTO SOlONS
DISMISS ATTORNEY
Norman E. Malcolm, Elected
From Courtroom, Loses OFF,
ciaI Position in Haste

REDWOOD CITY, May 29.-With the
scene of action changing with rapid
fire ouiekness from Palo Alto to Red
wood City and back again, City Attor-
ney Norman E. Malcolm of Palo Alto
was tempted, fell and lost his job all
within the space of "a hours
In the suit of the city of Pale Alto
against Timothy Hopkins, the Menlo
Park millionaire, to quiet title and en-
join obstruction on a public highway.
Malcolm, Joseph Hutchinson and
George c. Ross represented the munich
pality with Charles E. Schneider act
ing for the capitalist.
AT the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion, before Judge Buck, Malcolm ap-
peared in a condition showing he had
dined not wisely but too we'll. Malcolm
attracted attention to himself by con-
sulting with his confreres in a very
loud tone and was shortly led outside
the courtroom for breath of air by
J. Dudfield. He walked right back
again, wearing his hat in a state that
showed the involuntary stroll had done
him more harm than good.
I expect order in this court, gen.
tlemen, said Judge Buck, and Deputy
Sheriff Frank Bartlett grasped Malcolm
firmly by the arm and deposited him
outside the courtroom.
When the trustees of Palo Alto
learned of their representatives con-
duct Mayor c. D. Marx called a special
meeting,r and Malcolm was separated
from his job that same evening.
Malcolm is a Stanford man and has
held positions of trust at various
times, heing an expert on municipal
law. He was elected to the legisla-
ture from the fifty-seventh district in
1900, and his labors for Senator Per-
kins were rewarded with an appoint
ment as judicial commissioner in
Alaska at $4,000 a year. but shortly
afterward he lost the position He was
dismissed by former boards of trustees
from the position of city attorney of
Palo Alto at least once previously, but
was taken back again. having held the
position from the early days Of the
municipality
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
BROADMOOR OFFERS
IDEAL HOME SITES
Residential Park Near San Le-
andre Divided Into Acre and
Half Acre Tracts

OAKLAND, May e9.-Au immense
crowd will undoubtedly attend the
opening of Broadmoor tomorrow. 1t is
estimated that at least five thousand
people will be on the tract this after
noon and that all records for real es-
tate sales will be broken.
Broadmoor is the magnificent resi-
Dental park near San Leandro upon
which over 100000 has been expended.
1t consists of half acre and acre sections
which will be sold to the better class
of people who are looking for ideal
sites for country homes. and who at
the same time do not feel justified in
purchasing large sections of land in
order to protect them against an un-
desirable neighborhood.
Thouands of business men have been
looking for just such proposition as
Broadmoor and the demand for a resi-
dentia9 park OF this character has been
noticed for a number of years. Strict
building restrictions will be insisted
upon and no structures will be allowed
to be erected that are not artistic and
that do not add to the natural beauty
of the tract and that are not consistent
with the general architectural arrange
inent Of the neighborhood. No stores
viii be permitted and in all it will de-
velop into an ideal grouping of mag
nificent country homes, similar to Hol-
iywood Park of Los Angeles.
The bouiegards of Broadmoor are a
feature of great interest, as they Will
be absolutely dust proof and it viii be
unnecessary to do any sprinkling dur
ing the hot summer months and at the
same time the residents will not be
troubled with the dust and dirt SO
prevalent in many of the residential
parks in southern California.
Another feature of Broadmoor will
he the water system, by which the
6uest of arteEian well water will be
ftArnished under pneumatic pressure at
ab&,ut one-half the cost of city water.
THIS fact, combined with the wonder
ful fertility of the soil. should develop
Broatpaoor into veritable garden spot
of exquisite country homes.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
HUNTER KILLS LION
IN WILDS OF AFRICA

Franz NOether. wealthy Young
nimrod from Germany who arrived
here yesterday on the liner Manchuria.
has been hunting big game in Africa
and list of the animals he bagged
IA three months in Uganda on the
banks of Lake Victoria Nyanza reads
like the roster OF well stocked me-
nagerie. Incidentally one of his boats
was destroyed by an angry hippopota-
mus, which also killed four of his ma
tive attendants.
This is what fell before Noether's S
guns: lion, IL hoppopotami, IA horse
2ntelopes. leopards and half a dozen
crocodiles.
Noether himself is smaller than any
Of the animals he killed, but he car
r3es with him an arsenal that would
insure him either welcome or imprison-
ment in any Central American repub-
iic
In Germany he hunts with the kali
ser. but finds the imperial idea of sport
too tame. Before going east he ex-
poets TO get some bear hunting in the
Rockies. In addition TO an assortment
af rifles Noether takes his camera with
him when he goes hunting. Kodaking
the hippopotamus when the hippo is
angry is exciting sport, says Mother
aud more dangerous than shooting with
q real gun. He made some good pic
lures, he says. but sent all his mega
fiEes direct to Berlin