davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-01-12
USEFUL HOMEMADE UTENsIL
knife Box Will Be Found of Value at
All Times, and Is Not Hard
to Construct.

Money-saying suggestions, even
should they be of such nature that
they only save small sums when car
ried out, are always we'll worth max
ing note of, and in our sketches may
be seen three simple useful little arti.
cles that may be quite easily prepared
at home, at a very small cost, and
serve their purpose as we'll as any.
thing that may be purchased.
Our Illustration shows knife boz
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-01-12
A shlpIoad of TOYS

Hundreds of tons of toys, dolls and
railroad cars, jumping jacks and auto.
mobiles and flying machines came
into Philadelphia the other day on the
steamer Dortmund. The steamer
came from Hamburg, Germany, and
carried no freight except toys. This
is the first of many such cargoes that
will be brought across the ocean be-
fore Christmas for the boys and girls
of America.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-01-12
Grandma Was Better.

Don't you think you have a good
mamma, to spread such nice, big
slice of bread with jam for your" ask.
ed the visitor.
"Oh, yes" replied little Lola. but
my grandma is gooder; she lets me
spread the jam myself" n
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-01-12
Hat Trimmings.

Flowers are no more to be seen on
The best Paris hats; feathers have en-
hrely taken their place. Black and
white ostrich plumes are first IN favor,
especially in the willow curl.
Paradise aigrettes in the same
shades are also popular with the
Parisienne, though fortunately most Of
,ur really well-dressed women. refuse
10 wear feathers that are obtained al
The cost of SO much slaughter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-01-12
A reliable cough medicine

Isa valuoble family friend. Foley's
Honey and Tar fulfills this condition ex-
actiy. Mrs. Chas. Kline N. 9Th St, Eas-
ton, Pa, states: Several members of nv
family have been cured of bad coughs
and colds by the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar snd am never without b It.
tie In the house. 1t soothes and relieves
the irritation in the throat land loosens
up the cold. n have always found it a
reliable cough cure" Sold by all drug.
gists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-01-12

Chas Elliott went to Omaha Tues-
day to visit and on business.
| Carl Hoover went to Atlantic Tues
day to visit and on business.
F1The play CLAUS aud Mix" will be
given Friday, January Is, at the Opera
House.
81. +. Hume If Jefferson was in
town the first OF the week, getting sub
scriptions for magazines.
Harry Gleason had the misfortune
Saturday to break his toe by q cake of
ice falling on it. He will be laid up for
sometime.
Miss Grace Holloway returned TO
Audubon Sunday to teach school ate r
spending the holidays with her PAL
ents in Des Moines.
Miss May Hunt who teaches Sun
day School class in the Presby terrain
Church gave the pupils party at her
home Friday. All enjoyed fine time.
Thos. Gill6llan, the youngest BROTH
er of VIM. Gillfillan, of Penaltion Mo.
who has not been here for 81 years,
has been visiting here and returned
to his home Tuesday.
Miss Clara Foley returned home
Sunday from visit in Illinois. Her
mother, Mrs. NJ. T. Foley will remain
for a long time. Nellie Foley of At
lantic came up Sunday with her to vi
sit.
Marriage Licenses have been issued
to the following:
Anton Carl and Lena Nelson.
Christian Mortensen and Carrie John
SOD.
Chas. Morteneen and Anne X. Larsen
Fred Kienapfel and Caroline Ploep.
BERTHE Carpenter and Nellie Tuel.
The many friends of the ]. G. Bur
key famil. and the citizens of Audu-
bon and Audubon county were great
ly shocked and saddened Sunday, jan
uary lst to learn that MIR. Burkey had
died that morning about O'clock at
his home in Bradleyville. Mr.. Burkey
had been sick for several days but WA
not supposed to be dangerously ill un-
til very short time before the g, d
cal me- 1t seems that he was threatened
with pneumonia for several days but
the doctor checked the advances of
hat ailment and the final trouble
seemed to be with his stomach and
heart.
James Clinton Burkey was born at
New Bloomfield, Pennsylvania Octo-
her IL, 1852 and died January l, 1911.
When thirteen years of age he came to
Cedar Coantv where he was united il
marriage to Mary Alice Splitter, Octo-
Der Is, 1877. In 1880 they came to Au-
dubon County where they have ever
sincs resided. He caves to mourn his
loss wife, four children and elk
grandchildren. All the children were
present but Mrs. Stephens of Lead,
South Dakota who "a unable to
make the trip here but Mr.. Stephens
came to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Burkey was q friend to every bo-
dy He was big hearted and alwaye
had smileafor everyone. He possess
ed many admirable qualities and his
home life was indeed happy and b..
loved his family and they worshipped
him He was a most excellent citize q
and will be greatly missed by all. 1t
ia hard to realize that he had gone
feom among us. The Journal extends
it's coDsoling Influence to the bereaved
ones.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-01-12
a stitch In Time.

Dorothy was visiting her grandpar.
ents in the country for the first time
Seeing quantity of feathers scat.
tered about the henyard she shook
her head in disapproval.
Grandpa" she said, gravely, you
really ought to do something to ,kesn
your chickens from wearingaout SOB
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-01-12
Tho Revival Of Caps.

Now that ornamental caps of differ
emit kinds are having such a vogue
the old ladies' dress cap, once the dis.
.inguishing mark Of the aged gentle.
woman, is being revived. 1t can be
bought made up in fine white lace.
with declarations Of ribbon III shy al
he more delicate shades prefessua.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-01-12
An oud Pet.

ways sits in the position shown in the
picture when taking his food. He is
dainty in his habit. He is. fond of
apples. pears. candy and cakes. He
went away once and stayed five
weeks, finally came back and is now
as gentle and affectionate as before
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-01-12
Cows overcoats.

One day little Margie saw dray
loaded with hides passing the house
"Oh, mamma" she exclaimed,
there goes a man with whole stack
Of cows oyercoats!" sgs
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-01-12
ODD LITTLE ANIMAL FOR PET
West Virginia Miss Makes PIaythins
OF Woodchuck or Groundhog-
Tame and Loving.

This is a picture of a West Vir-
ginia girl and her pet woodchuek or
grounding as they are generally
called. She says that woodchucks
are very interesting pets. This one
soon got very tame and even affec-
tionate toward his mistress. He al
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-01-12
A Plain Rahx.

Johnnie" said teacher. II hear you
have new baby up at your house.
Is 1t boy or a girl?" ~ r.
Neither" said Johnnie promptly.
TITS Just a plain baby"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-01-12
Origin of Sealing Wax.

Master-Who can tell me what USE
full article we get from the whale?
Johnny-Whalebon
Master-Right. Now, what little boy
or girl knows what we get from the
seal?
Tommy-Sealing wax
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-01-12
Whistiinu.

They used to say whistling girl
Was like Growing hen,
That whistling was as out OF place
AS petticoats on men, ~
Give me the CHEEKY little girl ~
That plays and sings and shouts.
A. whistling girl is better far d
Than one that scolds and pouts.,
The evening world., 1911-06-14
Giants and Reds Will Try
to Beat the Races TO-DQu.

In this bunch and last night hi told his
men to hold as much ash as they could
In their pockets to-day as ne might need
II himself. Nothing short about Jawnny.
Is there. except his height?
Yesterdays game was another DEM
onstration OF the fact that Mathewson's
name Is bigger than his ability. lie
allowed twelve hits. while the Giants
got eleven. yet all the Reds could do
the Giants. 1t was a clear case OF
was 10 score two runs against Ave for
buffalo with Big Six wearing the
horns.
Drucke II the man who will work IN
the first game In st. Louis. And, speak
ing OF st. Louis. It's be.. to look for
some large doings when the Giants bob
up in the city t'other sid OF the Mtssis-
slpp.. Bresnahan has shown In the past
two weeks that his team Is ready TO
beat almost anybody. and the a n here
say that II McGraw gets away with an
even break he can thank his stars.
This evening the Giants will leave
! Cincinnati on the $40 train for st. Louis.
The Reds will remain here for two more
series, the first starting tomorrow with
the Superba elan and the next sta~t!nG
n week from to-day with the Cardt>ShA
McGraw says that II his team returns
to New York with an even break ou1
Of It's games abroad he'll be t'ckled &c
death.
The evening world., 1911-06-14

.M~sthsyUp's. victory esM Qancinnst .wss ns
pinetssnth, frstght ovu that team. the nrN Hom-
Ing early In 1908.
''stuffy,,' Mclnns. who Int much t.rsr than
ieics and doing a swell Job Of II. He doubled and
tdpled yesterday.
ThHs were five. douhaa, five tnple. and two
fair.
Holman 10 back on ftrA for the Cubs. wheS he
10 billed 30 remain tho reN OF the scapn.
Goode.. ono Of the playeB whom Chance got from
Tenney, hit . home nun In the tenth inning. tying
up the game. which the Cubs finally won In the
twelfth.
Cottyn. the syneve UNIVERSITY, pitcher who
ioins the Pirates TOMORROW. pitched . no-hit
game against Columbia a. his college farewell.
Once IN = Will. oonnie Mack set3 aung a.
hard as any OF EN-. He has asked for waivers
on Lefty Rusell. the ST.. 900 pitcher bought
from Baltimore toward the close OF last season.
The ouaker~ have dropped below the 600 per.
centage mark.
The Cleveland team can take defeat with le,s
apparent objection than any team In the Amerf-
can League, II scored a lone nun in each Of the
three games against the Hiehlanders.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
New York A. {. Athletes
Haze Splendid Chance
to Win National HOnOrs

ers. Macarthur ran tho distance at
Ithaca in 70 s-S seconds. . good per.
formance. Edwards. stronger than
ever. 10 expected to show his heels to
Macarthur. Hayes. Davenport and Young
OF the Boston A. A.. the intercolle giate
champion. who has q record of IS rs
seconds.
Edmundson Of Seattle and Mel Hhsp-
pard are both pointed for the half-mils.
but Capt. Halpin believes that young
Fr1ck has q good chance OF de-
feadng all h stars competing at the
distance in the Nationals. Both Ed
nnndson and Frick run alike They
90 from the pop of the IN and neither
has q strong finishing sprint.
In the mile run Billy PAUL will repre-
sent the n. Y. A. c. against Kviat
and Baker of the Chicago A. A.. Baker
goes under Am. eos. but both PAUL and
Kiviat can better those figures.
The fve-mile run will be between
Collins, Bonhag or he decides to START.
Bellars n Fitzgerald. while in the
hurdles the n. y. A. G. will not be rep
resented at all.
Concede the '2co' to either Rosen-
berger or Eller OF the Irish-Amer.cans
or to Gwtnn Henry. who Will compete
uDttached. the shot to either Horner OF
AiANsAO ~ y Va nv
I. A. A. c.. the javel!n throw to Broid,
and you'u give Matt McGrath and Con
Walsh. both Of the N. Y. A. c.. first
and second places IN both the hammer
Inc the SO" In the running broad jump
Plat Adams looks m eas winner. even
though Il 10 expected that Irons OF
Chicago will compete. And Adams also
may have something to SAY about first
usce - h javelin event.
Harry Daboeah q the N. z. A. c
should win the pole VAr1t. while the
high jump will Be an even sA'no b.
tween Burdick. Thomassen and Grurn'
pelt.
Taken all in all. the chances OF ths
New York A. C.. winning the point hon
ors at the National Championships looi
very bright. Paul Pilgrim, h is never
over-conident. but rather a close stu
dent OF athletics. believes the Wtnget
Foot organization will surely top tn
other clubs for the honors on July l.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
Off Day in Schedule for These
Teams and They'll Attend
Latonia Track.
Especial TO The Evening world.)

Cincinnati. June IA.
"O-DAY Is baseball mems day at
the Latonla Race Track. II being
an Off day In the schedule n
neither the Giants nor the Reds having
anything else to do. they are to meet
this afternoon beside the track. where
they'll play all their money at 81 a
throw on the pieces Of horse flesh which
breeze about that park. They are going
In style, too. President Garry" Herr
mann OF the Reds will have Managers
McGraw and Grlfith AZ his guests Of
honor. The entire party Is to be given
special boxes by Julius Fleischmann.
"Christy" M~athewson had abou de-
cided not to go to the races. You see.
since Matty has got into this checker
business he has met a young Newport
attorney who's been beating him two
games otu OF three, So, last evening he
asked Attorney ]. Blaine Mclaughlin OF
Newport II he could como over to Gin
cinnati this afternoon and spend the
time at checkers at the Y. NJ. 9. A., but
Mclaughlin said he could not. for he had
intended going to the races himself.
Therefore IT'S Matty to the park and
ponies.
MoGraw Is the champion" picker
The evening world., 1911-06-14
Winged Footers to Send Their
Best Possible Team to Pitts
burg Meet July 4.
-HE New York A. c. will be rep
resented at the Netional cham

-HE New York A. c. will be rep
resented al the National cham
~plonships by the strongest team
It IL possible for that club to muster
this early in the season. and II IL the
confident opinion OF those who follow
tho fortunes Of the Winged Footers
that they have more than an even
chance OF winning the club honors at
Pittsburg on July 1.
Last year at New Orleans the n; Y.
A c. missed winning the Nationals by
only a very few points, and had Fitz-
gerald been kept out of the Junior dis
lance event and used instead in tho
seniors the score would probably ave
been in favor of the New York A. c.
For tho reason hat II so narrowly
missed national honors in the South
the ". Y. A. C.'s athletes are anxious
to win the coming championships.
Any way you figure. It seems likely
that the Travers Islanders will gather
In the greatest number Of points. The
management OF the A. 4. Y. champion
ships has allowed both the NsW York
4. c. and tho Irish-A nsr4ean l.. g.
1850 apiece for expenses. This allow
ance will guarantee the Pittsburg APP
pearance Of several Of the I. A. A. C.'s
star athletes and also help the N. Y.
A. C. in sending there every good ath-
elite II has.
Although the full entries are not yet
In. the sprints are conceded to other
than N. Y. A. c. athletes. but IN the
''%I' Dick Edwards or Macarthur ia
expected to win for the Winged Foot
The evening world., 1911-06-14

to-day on the stesuish!p Olympic, which Ia mas.
Ing ID. maiden trip to thls country. Moran viii
the Drown Gymnasium A. A. Gu July 70.
~ manassg'' Jimmy 'yoanoa. viii isss. Tor
Memphis. Team, on F,id.y where Costsr VIII
In an tiSh,-Opnd bog, before the Phoenix A. J.
On neEi Nontsg nlght for which be Is % re.
viii start for Los Angeles. cal, Whe!s Co,trr
viii meet jos R,cr. ths crack California ~fuatncI.
weight. f4 tweaiy sourds on july =.
Joe Jeanette. the eolored heavyw,ieht. has
been Compelled. TO call of his ten round bout with
A. O.. on Friday nisht OWING 20 the fact that
The middle fins1 Of his right hand = in such
IS EliG;ss u ~! !: r 7 $40 u; III! J s%:'' u - %
The evening world., 1911-06-14
The Other Western Teams
Proved Real Easy for the
Speedy Highlanders.
By GER.

By BOHEMIAN Bull GER.
D0r hear the roar Of the Tiger
and the suatchins Of the clawsH
He arrived this morning with all
teeth shArp ened. his hair hiked up on
the back Of his neck and his long tail
lashing the air In fury.
That's . startling picture to shove
r1ght under the ~Highlanders' nose. but
they might as well know tho worst at
the start and get ready for n fght that
will tear the old sod of that Hilltop In
long. CORY strips. Russell Ford has
been saved up for q tanning Of the
Tiger. and II In UP to him TO boat the
ssvags Feast into submission or -
gobblsd up like . missionary in the
junslss. The betting 10 that he cops.
This u tho FIRST real nsht that has
been staged on the Hilltop since our
gallant defenders returned from the
West. 30 far they have spanked tho
visitors with such . startling regular
ity that some Of the fans have actually
iongsd for the worm to turn and make
us extend ourselves. 30 far Hal Chase
and his warriors have played eight
games against the boys from the wild
and woolly. and of that number
of contests seven have resulted In
victory for the Hilltops. That 10 some
record when you come to think OF 1t.
Now. II We could only tear the Tiger
In two and DO . can-can In tho middle
Joy on Warrington Heights would be
u~noonnned n tho citizenship wouldn't
care Q darn whether they got home
late to dinner or not On with the
danosl
Tue Tiger 10 tar out in the lead. and
unless the Highlanders do something
to haul him down the American League
race 10 going to be q one-team affair
with the others scrambling for q posi-,
ton In h money. After seeing St
Louis, Chicago m Cleveland perform
II II quite easy to understand why tn,
Tigers got such . runaway lead at tn
opening OF tho season. IL tho Highland
ers had been grazing in that kind o
"a pasture they would also have beef
on top Of the heap looking down. st
Louis and Cleveland are about tn,
worst looking sets Of athletes that hav
Journeyed hither for several seasons
The White Sox are somewhat better
but At the beginning of the ssason the,
got away to . bad start and that
where the Tigers got their lead.
Just toho 70 the pitcher for De-
trof fhts afternoon " q matter for
debate, but II doesn't make much
difference 90 far as the general fire.
tosrks are concerned. Colb. Cra,o-
ford and Others are ON IN boards.
md When they start so,nsthtHo 10
The evening world., 1911-06-14
King Settles Differences
and Is NOW with BOStOnS
Under Novel Contract
Hub Club Can't Sell or Trade Him for Two Years and
He Will Get Post-Season Share if Cubs
Win the Pennant.

now enter with an his old-ttms form to
help Boston.
1t Is reported also here that II chi.
caso wins tho National League pennant,
King will receive from the management
OF n Boston club a sun equal to the
share received by the Chicago players
for their work in the Worlds champion
ship series. Only by making King this
guarantee. It Is reported. was Boston
able to get him TO sign . contract. He
had already purchased tickets to Kan
sas CITY when the offer wa finally
made.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
tapecial 10 The Evening worh.J

BOSTON. June N.-John King left
Chicago last night with tho Boston
team It came out Just before Boston
left the Windy City that Mrs. Killing
had been the chief stumbling block.
Her chief reason was a deere 70 have
him near home. ~ he has business In
terests which require personal supervt-
sion frequently.
The fact came u that whom tho big
trade was made Boston bound itself tot
to sell or trade King 10 any other club
for two years. II Il expected king viii
The evening world., 1911-06-14
O. viii Accept Offer From
Milwaukee for June rs With
That Stipulation.
By JOHN
VoM ANDREWS, tho sporting vrl

S@ VCs tHo bpOTt1nB WITH
a. OF Milwaukee,. who took the
four American hgnters. Billy
Papke. Cyclone Johnny Thompson,
RAY Bronson and Jimmy Ciabby to
Australia, where they fought no well.
10 now trying TO range q ten-round
bout between Packsy Mcfarland and
.gxnockout Brown. to be fought In Mil
wAukse on tho night OF Tune 20. An
drsws telephoned Danny Morgan. man
agsr Of Brown. a good offer to-day for
the match and also stated that McFar-
land would agree to meet X. o, at lSs
pounds. weigh In 1t 9 p. NJ. Morgan
wired back that v Mcfarland would
make the weight q . p. n. hs would
accspt the match.
Ham ThonaA h 0n61aA fathsrwsisht, Il
conklnsd 1t prssut N the J. Hood wnAht Hos-
patal In Harlem Suffsins from Q hroksn r!gh.
snhs voetved In the third pund Of his bout
With Young Dyson at the Olympic A. Q. by hii
leg turning under him when he was dropped by
Dyscn. Thomas viii b In ths hospital for q,
kas Nvs vssh.
yssal NSss. ~ ~ AssyvstGAe q ystssbxs.
vhs vent y Psrb n 0SuA q eSheA bs va
Aha - Q Aag1aA ~ 0101 - e01Ra1 \
~ ountV. ~ - O6wv0 0sa -
The evening world., 1911-06-14
Harvard Football
Squad to Practice
All Alone on Island

The Harvard football squad has
been accoJded the privilege OF
training a. an Island all by them
selves. 1t is known as Gould Island
and Is in Narragansett Bay. 1t Is
owned by the wife OF Percy Haugh-
ton. the head coach OF the eleven.
and the Crimson warriors will do
their summer practising there. The
property was left Mrs. Hsughton by
her former husband. the late Rev.
DR.. Richard Lewis Howell. a mill
!onaire clergyman of Baltimore. She
married the Harvard football ad-
wiser about two months ago. and
part OF their honeymoon will be to
supervise the rudimsntary gr1dtroa
work OF the Crimson players next
month.
The evening world., 1911-06-14

Ths Dove made axtsn hss 70 the Cubs sasht.
hut simply couldn't win.
Ralph Frsy, umpire In ne Northwestern
League. u 70 be added % the Nstional League
s,an q umIie, resident Lynch Ia. closet
duty as soon as President Lucas Of the North.
western League can replace him With another Of
fetal.
The Pi.tsburs Club h,s sppealed to the
the finding made BY PreaAdent. Lynch In the cass
Of TIE protested Ppitt.eurgS .hac.so zane q the
alleging mistaken. deecasions by tho umpires,
President Lynch threw out the game and ordered
1t IN he played over.
Manassr Connie Mack wantcd to lot Lefty Rus
cell. the twirler whom he PAID the Orioles Si2..
900 for. 60 back to the minou. but the Cua 70
fused TO waive claim. % the world's champion,
will cling on 10 him.
Manager Schlsf1y OF the Troy Stats League
team announces the exchangs OF Second Baaemau
George Smith. who wM purchased from Buffalo
this spring, Tor Pitcher Cy Parldns and inficlde
James Frlck Of the Newark Eastern League club
Eddie Plank waized tan Of tho Browns and
never lt them come near to . mn. II looks Ike
the Gettysburg boys bat year.
The evening world., 1911-06-14

Wells must have had At slast six
pounds advantage.
Moore did not box up to the form
he has displayed on other occasions
here. The blows Moore landed on tie
face and wind were effective ones.
There has been q good deal OF talk
lately about q match between the
Briton and Knockout Brown OF New
York. and It Is the opinion Of . ma
tcrity OF local fans who have seen
both box that Wells would be easy for
TX. O."
The evening world., 1911-06-14
Wells Winner
OAWatd Over
Moore in Boston
tspsctai to The Evening world.)

BOSTON. June A-Matt Wells. the
lightweight champion OF England. was
given the decision over Pal Moore Of
Philadelphia in their welve-round bout
at the Armory A. A. Wells was en-
titled to II, hut not by a great margin.
The Engllshman was the aggressor
about All the time, but lie does not
appear 70 have tho effective punch one
would expect from a mar of his build.
~ ~ pAas texSd q catch wslShts
The evening world., 1911-06-14
NO HARVARD-YALE
RACE COMPLETE
WITHOUT MUMPS
CoxsWain of Crimson Fresh
man Eight Sent Home Be-
cause of This Affliction.
tspsussi b M Dvsnfns WosAS

t1peAal b Ths Dvofns WusAS
NEW LONDON. yums ik-No rUwans
esason oompaSts without them. WhAtf
Why. the muanps or mcaAia. Of course.
Il , always %. yea after . - soon
- tho Crimson and Blue oarsmen strike
0mp up this way 10 prepare for Their
annual regatta, that some Of ne men
9 taken down With these afftotions.
Hay. coxswain Of the Harvard frenh-
man sasht st RED Top. was III. end
upon examination By . Doctor Il was
found that he had mumps. 20 he was
sent home DO hat disease wouldn't
spread. Nicholas Roosevelt has been
summoned to take his place IN the
shell.
The Harvard varsity and freshman
lights went out together, going down
stream. the Inter as far ~ the three
mile mark. and tho former continuing
to the Ora wbridse. On the return the
varsity picked UP the freshmen. Both
crews maintained q slow stroke of from
&c TO IS 70 the minute I'D and down
stream.
Yale's varSity eight At Gales Ferry
went three miles up the river at a
steady. long. swinging stroke. which
was raised on tho return for q short
squirt before going 10 quarters Coach
Kennedy followed the mm IN the new
power launch and meSaphoned instruc-
tons.