davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07
A WEEKS LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Things You and Your NeighbOrs
Have been Doing.

Mr.. and Mrs. (. T. Lamb. of
Norfolk. spent New Years with
Capt. and Mrs. L. w. Lane.
Mr.. II. S. Becker. superintendent
of the Williamsburg Knitting Mil.
returned the latter part of last week
from Chicago where he spent the
holidays delightfully."- with relatives.
The Cioeronian Literary Society
of Nicholson school have had their
constitution and bylaws printed
This society IS doing very good work
this session and will be heard from
at the final next spring.
Mrs. Cleveland Davis. (nee Miss
Lady Gillian Lexington. is visiting
her father here for a few days.
Mrs. Davis had been in Hampton 10
sec her brother. Mr.. Lindsay Gil
liam. who is recovering from an at
tack OF pneumonia.
Mr.. A. c. Strickland. manager of
the Strickland Machine Co. Rich
mond, was here Friday a few hours
to take measurements of the press
on which The Gazette is printed.
preparatory to making some repairs
10 the same.
Several OF the most prominen'
citizens Of Williamsburg and vicin
ity have voluntarily and cheerfulll
testified TO the fact. that a. ID. S
COUGH REMEDY is the bes
thing of It's kind ever used by them
lTry-a 2Sc. bottle and be convinced
Jas. II. Stone. Druggist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07
SHIPWRECK s. GALLANT RESCUE.
How the Crew of the Sarah Jane was Saved
Last Week.

in stentorian tones. Inman. the
mate. beloved Justify; Taylor. the
crew. Numbered in agoninng tones.
while Captain Jack made loud and
prolonged signals of distress.
And in the meantime" lie saw
ing station Delk's No. o. began TO
take notice. What meant those
cries Of distress. the thunder Of
guns and the burst OF frey rookets2
A ship in distress. a gallant crew bat
ding with the breakers on the dan
gerous mud-hats of College Creek;
perishing perhaps with rescue so
near and yet so far
Quicker than il takes 10 tell il.
Chief John Taylor I. and crew Geo.
Robb I. got out their breeches buoy
and ever other kind Of buoy. the
mortar for firing the lines. life boats.
surf-boats and every other kind Of
boat. and on second thought a good
two-inch plank. and started in mad
haste in the direction whence came
hose wild and terror-stricken yells.
The little captain outstripped the
weighty crew and was the first 70
get sight of the shipwrecked mari
ners. When the crew came up. il
said: "Um. Cap'n. and what be the
throuble7" An look at the laddies.
viii ye. STRANDED on the mud-hats.
to DC shurel"
Then the Efe-savers began their
work. Line after line went hurtlin e
across the deck of the stranded ship.
but the benumbed and exhausted
crew could not make them fast.
The life boat and surf boat were soon
out of commission. AS the gallant
chief of the life-saverS recognized
in the wrecked ship two of his sons
in the persons of Captain Jack and
Crew Jimmie. his heart sank in his
breast and his Us pounds Of avoir-
dupois settled on the beach. He
was powerless 10 act or give COM
mands.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07
MERCHANTS
SPECIALIZE.
That Would Hold
Trade.

In conversation with ore ot the
leading young uptown merchants
tuesday. We gathcrcl some infor-
nation that has p-t rs 90 thinking
although t is probably old with the
merchants Of Williamsburg This
merchant conducts one Of ,he arg-
esq genera. stores IN town ard has
had long and varied experience.
The subject OF the conversation
might be summed up .n the two
words general stores. tie con-
tends that The W-iamsburg mer-
chants. 20 DC successful. 20 keep
trade az home. and to make this
trading center Tor thc surrounding
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07
Truckers
Bacon News Budget.

Bacon. Va. Jan. 6-The box So
cial held az James River church last
week was very successful Over
twenty dollars was realized from the
supper.
Mr.. Hart and Miss Hill. OF Rich
mOnd. were visiting atthe Ferry the
guest Of Mrs. r. Harris. last week.
Miss Virginia Hitchins. OF Bacon.
spent Sunday with Miss Inez New.
Mrs. Jeff bull, OF York county.
spent last Wednesday with Mr Jas.
Walden. near Five Forks.
Mrs Charles Larier and son.
Maxwell. are spending the holidays
with her parents. Mr. and Ms.
George Waltip.
Miss Anna Harris. of Williams
burg. spent a few days at the home
Of her father. Mr. Thomas Harms
last week.
The postponed oyster suppef
which was 20 have been held on Jan
/. is 10 take place Jan. s. 1909. 4
Mr. r M. Slauson's Powha,an farm
All are invited
Mr. James Harris and wife ar,
spending some time with relative.
near Jolley 8 MIL
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07

There were exciting times ever in
Delks or Little Scotland. last week.
and four youngsters will long remsm-
Der an experience they had. It was
a case of shipwreck Cor ship
stranded and gallant rescue by Tay-
lor's ife-saving crew.
Merrily the good ship Sarah
Jane" hove anchor and gracefully
glided over the waves of College
Creek one day last week. Aboard
OF her were the Jolly tars. Jno. Tsy-
Tor. captain: Curlie Inman. mate;
Snappy Robb. cook and Jimmie
Taylor. crew. Their destination was
the mud-hats Of Halfway creek. or
thereabouts. to shoot duck ("Vir-
ginia mallard").
All went well for a time. The
wind and tide were right and soon
the mud-hats were sighted and the
anchor cast. Silently and long the
brave crew waited the coming of the
celebrated and toothsome bird.
Snappy. the cook. was below en-
gagged in preparing a rousing dinner.
when lol Capt. Taylor. old sea dog
that he is, noticed with horror that
the tide had run out and the noble
ship lay high and dry on the mud
flats of College Creek. It was a
moment of horror. Chilly Sensa-
tons began to run up and down the
back of the gallant old tar. He had
had many experiences AZ sea. but
this was the worst. Death from
hunger. thirst. cold and then TO
drown in mudl What visionsl He
gave the command TO heave anchor
and shove. Mate Inmzn. Grew
Taylor and Cook Snappy. used to
about all the experiences men of
their age and calling are likely to
meet with. plainly showed their ter
ror. There was no moving the Sa-
rah Jane. She was at the mercy of
the mud. treacherous and deep and
black.
Rocket after rocket was sent up.
Snxppy the cook, thundersd Help"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07
The Parade vas Smaller.

There were fewer negroes In the
annual Emancipation Celebration"
parade new years day than We ever
remember seeing before on such ar
occasion. In the life time Of sam
uel Harris these occasions were
great events with the colored popu-
lauon They came from every sec
uon Of the Peninsula and some good
speakers of the race were on hauc.
There were floats iu the parade and
music 10 kill. Harris never let ex-
pense stand In the way. and 20 him
is due the credit for the success oi
the celebration.
This year there were very few of
the towns colored people were ir
the parade or on the sidewalks. Il
seems that a church squabb.e ha,
had something 20 do with the 'ccle
brauons" the past several years.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07
James City Notes.

The farmers in the vicinity OF To-
ano. the trucking center. are getting
their double plows 10 work prepar-
ing for the early Irish potato crop.
A gentleman in position to know
sgys that the largest acreage in the
history Of the county will be planted
this season.
Mr.. R. II. Slater. who has been
in the truck barrel business six
teen years. has taken more orders
for barrels than ever before at the
same time of the year.
DR.. H. u. Stephenson. Mr.. c. c.
Branch and Mr.. M. S. Warren have
purchased the local barrel factory.
and It is presumed will operate it.
The c. & o. railroad put a large
force to work Monday at Toano lay
ing track and putting down ballast
on the new right of way. Work
has begun on the new depot near
the cannery. 1t is to be large and
pretty frame building.
The Old Maids Convention"
will be the attraction in the High
School Auditorium at Toano tomor-
row night. 1t promises to be very
interesting. as some of the best 10
cll talent is engaged.
Mr.. r. V. Timoerlake, the Dias-
cund merchant. is selling off his
stock to reduce the same and make
some changes.
Walker Haynes. formerly of To
ano. has bought a steamboat and
will ply between Petersburg and
points on the Chickohominy.
Mr.. c. n. Slater. of Toano. has
killed eleven wild turkeys this winter,
and probably holds the record.
Messrs. R. H. Slater. J. E.
Banks. D. Warren Marston and
Sheriff Ware were in Williamsburg
Monday.
Messrs. <. T. and Charlie Mar
tin are visiting their brother. Mr..
William Martin. in Mobile. Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter East have
returned from their bridal tour. and
will reside with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Banks.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07
The COIOTGd Schools

Public school No . resumed
work Monday. Jan. 4. 1909. BE
fore closing for the holidays botr
teachers and pupils were agreeably
surprised by a visit from st. Mich
olas" in the guise of the teachers
and pupils of the Model School. who
sang some beautiful Christmas songs
and distributed gifts. which were
highly appreciated. TO all We wish
them happy New Year.
Thursday. Dec. %. school closed
with impromptu exercises and q
Christmas (sawdust pie" from
which. to the merry Jingle of Lit
tie Jack Homer. everyone drew a
plum.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07
ATCaHumltGS Elect Officers.

Powhstan Council. Royal Arcan-
um. has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Mr.. J. II.
Seymour. regent; Mr.. B. T. Wolfe.
orator; Mr.. +. II. Proctor. secretary;
Mr.. J. Y. Morris. treasurer; Mr.. II.
G. Spencer. collector. Mr.. G. <.
Beale. warden; Mr.. r. L. Creacy.
sentry.
Mr.. J. II. Seymour was elected
representative to the grand council,
which meets in Lynchburg nexi
April.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07

Mayor &. w. Warburton spent
New Years day in Richmond.
Mr.. John Wilkins. Commissioner
of Revenue. of this city. was pain
fully hurt by horse while in the
act of shoeing the animal.
Mr.. Ashby Bloxton. principal of
the Cape Charles High School.
spent several days last week with his
mother. Mrs. Bette Bloxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edloe Morecook
and children. of Newport News.
spent New Years day with their
mother. Mrs. Virginia Morecock.
Mr.. Ned Lively. Of Covington.
Ky. after spending the holidays
here with friends. left the last Of
the week for Washington and New
York.
Mr.. Joseph Long. of Illinois. was
called here by the dangerous illness
of his aged mother. Mrs. Long
lives with her daughter. Mrs. J. l.
Proctor.
Mr.. D. L. Flory. formerly mana
ger Of the Virginia Peninsula Pro
duce Exchange. has sold his farm
OF l 900 acres in Warwick county
for SIS. 900.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07
Where 10 Worship Sunday.

BAPTIST.
Rev. G.. s. Kennard.
Services every Sunday at II A. N.
and 7:4S P. NJ.
EPISCOPAL.
Rev. w. A. r. Goodwin.
Services every Sunday atl1 A. NJ.
and S p. M. Mems Services in
the Parish House at 7:30 p. NJ.
METHODIST.
Rev. +. K. Odell
Services every Sunday ar11:l5 A.
M. and 8 P. M. Epworth Leagae
at P. NJ. Sunday School ar 10
A. M. Wednesday nights prayer
meeting at s SP. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services every Sunday evening At
T:45 o'clock.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07
Alleged Horse Thief in JAIL

IL was stated in 'ast Thursday s
Gazette thar Sheriff lawson vas
ebout 70 arrest an alleged horse thief
The ink was nor cold before the
man. whose name is Geo. Broken
berry was behind the bars 'n the
city Jail
II is alleged that George took the
horse. which was hitched toa jump
er. from Jeff Johnson. another ne
gro. near Diascund about October
81 last. The animal was found later
in the woods near NORGE. He had
been badly treated and was nearly
dead A warrant was sworn out for
the accused. but he could not DC
found. Sheriff Lawson got track
Of him at work Oh the c. & o. rail-
road near LRhrfoot where he WAS
arrested last Tuesday
Brokenberry was taken 70 Toano
last Saturday where he was given a
hearing before Justice Jennings.
The charge Of stealing the horse was
not proven. and the prisoner was
discharged after paving fine and
costs amounting 10 about $500.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07
SinCfaiT-UueSell.

At St. Paurs cathedral. Calcut-
"a. on the 7th of December. Bruce
Sinclair. only son Of James Sinclsir.
Calcutta. to Elizabeth Gilman John
son Bessie eldest daughter of the
late Archibald Russell. Jr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Russell. Jr.. Merkland.
Moffat."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07

I'VE would appreciate it If you
will call phone q and give Us any
personal or social news you may
know. Or write i out and We VIII
send for il. In this way you Will
help make The Gazette more inter
esting.l
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07
HOLIDAYS
ENDED.
Students Back to
Books.

The game with Princeton. which |
was to have been PLAYED in New
port News during the holidays was
cancelled as it was found to be i'm
possible to get the men together.
No more games OF basketball
will be played until after examina-
tons. In fact from now on until the
first OF February nothing will be &c
ing on In the athletic line except
among the gym teams.
Work is being rushed on the new
grsrdstand and the building will be
completed in a few weeks; so it is
now an assured fact that William
and Mary will have the best accom-
modatons for spectators during the
baseball season.
College exercises began Monosy
and most OF the students are back
after spending the holidays at their
respective homes. Some few who
live in rather remote places are still
to come in.
Examinations are almost upon the
students now and the next few
weeks viii be busy times around the
dormi;ories ard boarding houses.
DR.. Bennett. who has been super
intending the removal of books from
the old to the new library has about
completed his task. The new H.
brary is fitted up handsomely inside
and IS much more spacious than the
old quarters. The old library will
be turned into reading and study
ing room for the students.
About twenty-five students re.
mained in Williamsburg for the hol
idays. Having remained for WORK
of course the week was not espec-
ally lively one for then; still thev
were not allowed to forget that s.
was Christmas. the thoughtfullnese
Of friends in town having helped tc
break the monotony Of constant
work Or. Montgomery and Rev
Mr.. Goodwin acted as Santa Claus
both sending edibles to the dorm
'ories. Friday night, New Year s.
Mrs. Morris cave a reception at he
home to which ali the students were
invited. Tuesday night a dane
was given bv the students in Dirick
son hall. The music was good. ?
large crowd was out. and the dance
was a success in every way.
Messrs. E. F Shewmake. G. G
Hankins. and Claiming Hall arr
the alumni of William and Mary who
spent either the whole or part of tn.
holidays here Mr.. Shewmake /.
teaching in Newport News this year
Mr.. Hankins IS attending the Med
cal College of Virginia in Richmond
and Mr.. Hall is studying law at tn,
University of Virginia. All ar;
well known to all of the old stu
dents.
President Tyler. who has beer
spending his three months vacation
at his home in Charles City county
has taken CHI rye of affairs at VII
liam and Mary again.
The Elizabethans held a full re
hearsal. Tuesday night. at the nom,
of Or. Lyon G. Tyler. Prepare
tons are being made for trip with
1Much Ado About Nothing" afte,
Examinations.
DR.. Lyon G. TYLER and Prof. H.
T. T4Louthan attended the American
Historical Association. which met
ia Richmond last week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller anc
child spent the holidays az their old
home in New York. Mr.. Miller has
returned home while Mrs. Miller is
visiting in Philadelphia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07

Squire B. F. Wolfe was kept busy
new years day acting as police JUS
tee in the absence OF tie mayor.
Two negroes II Emancipation pa
rade got intc a scrap. His Honor
soaked EN-" and they paid for their
fun. Another negro played with
that dreadful deamon. rum. and got
in jail He paid his fine next cav
and went on lis way Isio;ci-s.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07

: That people are not afraid to IN
vest in real estate here is proven by
the way lots have been selling in
Colonial Extension. twenty-five
lots is the record for thirty days.
Only ten more remain for sale. and
these VIII not last long.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07

Continued on psge g.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07
~ ss

To rCol hh
The Ceclaratinn
Indspsnds oce
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-07

Services every Sunday evening at
T:45 o'clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25
STUNG TWICE
SAME PLACE

Stung twice in the same place.
The Black Cats again entered the
tepee of the Indians yesterday
afternoon and won the game by the
score of to 2. Spokane's infield
played especially ragged, and the
two scores made by the Indians
came as the result of a pass and a
wild pitch.
Lejeune, slab artist for Aberdeen,
played a great game and the In
dams wildly swung at the ball in
their effort to connect with a safe
one. Lejeune was given great sup
port by his team and deserved to
win the game.
Wright, who opened the fire
works for Spokane in the pitching
department, lasted only five in
nings, when he was chased to his
tepee by big Chief Brown. Crosby
was put In his place, allowing but
two hits in the three innings he
worked.
Swain, left field for Aberdeen,
Eprained his left foot in sliding to
second base and was obliged to re-
tire from the game. Spencer made
q great running catch of foul
from Reagan's bat in the fifth in
ming which was the feature of the
game. Nordyke was responsible
for two scores chalked against the
Indians by making wild throw to
Altman in the fifth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25
BARRYBESTS
JACK BURNS

Though it is declared Jim Barry
had the best of Jack Burns in 10
round fight held in the arena of the
Pacific Athletic club at Los Angeles
last night, no decision was given.
Twice during the fight, once in the
second and again in the sixth
round, Barry sent Burns to the
floor.
Just before the fight started it
was promised that the winner
should be matched against Jack
Johnson, the heavyweight cham
pion in Los Angeles some time in
September. The decision of the
fight has been left to the sporting
editors of the Los Angeles papers,
and it is said Barry will likely be
the one to meet Johnson. Burns
showed poor class throughout the
fight. a.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25
HARRY HILLMAN PLANS
TO RETIRE

Harry Hillman, crack hurdler,
and one of the speediest runners in
the country, is to retire from COM
petition shortly 1t is said that Hill
man is considering an offer to train
the track team of one of the big
universities in the east.
Perhaps more than any other
athlete of the last decade Hillman
has been nj the limelight. Since
his first race, back in October,
1899, up to the present time vic
tory after victory and champion
ship after championship, both at
home and abroad have fallen be-
fore his stout heart and greyhound
legs. Never resting, taking up the
board floor game when the cinder
path season was on the wane,
Harry kept everlastingly at it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25
CRY OF VICTORY.
in TIGER CAMP

II was a cry of victory for the
Tigers that rose from the Portland
jungles following a 10 inning con-
test that was made to look like a
burlesque because of errors. The
score in the end was for Tacoma
against for Portland
Poor Bassey, who contributed the
seventh error to POrtland's mis-
bobble column, is blamed to a
great extent for those two runs
that mopped the plate in the tenth
inning. Two hits preceded his fail
ure to glue himself to the ball in
that critical inning, however. The
errors amounted to secen for each
side, and several Of them prior to
the tenth inning were very costly.
Big Red" Newlin pitched for
Tacoma, and managed to hold the
Colts to six hits, but poor Seaton
of Portland was shamefully chas-
tised to the tune of 10 safe hits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25

RELEASES
CROSBY

President Joe Cohn Of the Spo-
kane club receiced . telegram this
morning from Bob Brown, manager
of the Indians, saying that he had
released Crosby last night after the
game with Aberdeen.
Crosby did the slab work for the
Indians yesterday afternoon. after
Rasty Wright went to pieces in the
fifth inning. The report from Aber-
deem says that he played a great
game for a youngster, allowing but
two hits in three innings and filed
ing his position in grand style.
Manager Brown states that
Crosby has everything for develop
ing into a good pitcher but the
weight. Crosby was picked up by
President Cohn of the Spokane club
just short time ago and yester-
day was his first tryout.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25
GILBERT LEADS
MARKSMEN

Breaking 10 clay pigeons out of
a possible IT'S, over at Seattle yes
terday, Fred Gilbert, the champion
trap shooter of the whole surround
ing country, took the lead in the
Pacific coast handicap tournament,
yesterday afternoon. Earl d.
Farmin of Standpoint, Idaho, and
Sam Huntley were Gilbert's clos
est rivals, breaking 1877 of the mud
birds out of a possible IT'S.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25

ERICKSON in AIR;
NO PARACHUTE

Sure! Just when defeat looked
inevitable for Seattle, Erickson,
vancouver's pitcher, went up for
one whole inning without q para
chute, and couldn't make . safe
landing until after Mike Lynch's
once terrible. bunch had piled on
ballast in the form Of five good,
profitable hits. That was all in the
sixth inning, and when the game
ended Seattle was celebrating an
other victory by score OF s to /.
Capron and Magee, who never
were at a loss for tricks that would
help them to rise to the occasion,
pulled off a hair pulling double
steal in the eighth inning. The five
hits Seattle took In the sixth in
ming wer all they got off Of Erick-
son. Engle pitched for Seattle and
loosened up for eight hits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25
$4,000

Two weeks from next Sunday an
all-American Marathon race of Is
miles will be run in the Columbia
gardens at Butte, Mont Jack
Cooper is now in Spokane looking
for a man to represent the state Of
Washington in the big event
A prize of $4,000 is offered for the
winner. A number of runners COM
ing as representatives of eastern
states are already entered for the
race.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25
JOHNSON FIGHTS
AL KAUFMAN

Jack Johnson, the big heavy
weight champion fighter of the
world, will meet AL Kaufman in a
10 round fight at Coffroth's arena
in San Francisco, September g. The
match was made in San Francisco
last night, after ,Coffroth had failed
to match Kaufman against Jack
OBrien of Philadelphia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-25

. RALPH ROSE.
. Worlds champion in the 16 4
. pound shot put. Best shot put,
= 40 feet 10% inches. 4
. Best hammer throw, 179 4
= feet. Holder of Pacific coast 4
. and conference records.
. Holder of worlds record 4
. with old style discus. Best 4
. throw, 1876 feet s inches.
. Best Sc pound weight throw,
. 36 feet IL inches.
. Age, % years.
. Occupation, city attorney of 4
. Healdsburg, Cal.
. Weight, 265 pounds.
= Measurements: Height, 6
= feet 5 inches; chest Tex
. panded), 60 inches; waist, 40 4
. inches; reach, "a inches; calf,
= TN inches; thigh, 80 inches;
. wrist 10 inches; forearm, IA
. inches; biceps, 1914 inches;
= neck, 1715 inches.
. . . . . . . . . q q q . . q 4