davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-06-25
Long in Litigation.

The tea is Formosa tea, and has been
long in litigation between the importers
and the Treasury Department. Experts
condemned it; then there was rehearing
asked for. which was denied. Six months
were granted the importers to get it out
of the country, period from time to
time extended. In March the importers
sought to enjoin the collector Of the port
Of New York from destroying it. and the
board of appraisers from further proceed
ings: the lower court decided against the
importers; then they lost on appeal: an
injunction later vacated. was obtained to
obstruct an order of the Treasury De-
partment, requiring the tea to be re-
moved in four days: in the final order
the destruction OF the tea was prevented
until June %.
Five days grace is all the patience re-
manning to the custom authorities. The
Secretary of the Treasury voluntarily
decided to allow the importers until June
% to export the tea. The collector Of
customs of the port of New York has
been directed to destroy the tea if it can
find it at any time after noon Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1913-06-25
HOO'S HOO TODAY.
BY JOHN w. CAREY.

Who peddled plays from manager to
manager SO wise, week in. week out from
morn till night, and never got a rise?
Who got SO poor he slept upon the
benches in the park? Biographies not
genuine without this union mark Who
hypnotized some gink at last to stage his
Evening star., 1913-06-25
-Roosevelt's South American Plans,

NEW YORK. June 25.-Theodore
Roosevelt will leave New York durine
the first week OF October next to de.
liver a series Of addresses in the Ar.
gentine Republic "on subjects of In.
ternational social interest" Incident.
ally, he will visit Brazil and Chile, and
may make a trip into the tropical in
terror Of the continent
Evening star., 1913-06-25
Exported From Other Countries.

Meats and food animals exported from
Argentina in 1912 amounted to but $751;
600, 900 in value: from Australia. in 1911,
sal 600; from New Zealand, $2l,-
Ocn 600: from Canada. S14,O0O,UOO, and
from Uruguay, S11mO.HD
II is asserted that the fall in the ex-
norts of meats and food animals from
the United States, which has character
lied recent years. has occurred chiefly In
beef. Pork products, it is stated further.
axnorts show hut a slight reduction.
The United States despite the diminu-
tion of her live stock in recent years,
stili has a larger number of food animals
than any other country OF the world.
Evening star., 1913-06-25
Brief Sentence for Killing Man,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June %. Five
days in Jail for involuntary manslaughter
was the sentence passed upon Mrs. Anna
Dolsof,. wife Of DR.. Walter Do.son a
Gallatin physician, here. yesterday. She
was charged with the murder of Charles
Cobb. barber, whom she shot down in
a barber shop here last March.
Evening star., 1913-06-25
seamen Officially Commended.

The Secretary OF the Navy has COM
noended the following named men for
their promptness and zeal in getting away
from the T. S. S. Maryland in the dead
~ night. May 81 and fighting a fire in
Premerton Wash; Chief Boatswain
Tbom,as NJ. Cassidy and Seamen H: T.
Young, o. n. Keller, ]. Miller. H. L. Em,
brev. ]. L. L-ewman. w. F. Steele and
r C. MARI.
Evening star., 1913-06-25
Members of the PARTY.
Inspect Naval Academy.

ANNAPOLIS Nd. June 25.-Six officers
and nineteen cadets of the Argentine navy
were the guests of the Naval Academy
today and were accorded every oppor-
tunity to see and learn all about the in
stitution.
The party. escorted by Eduardo Racedo,
charge of the Argentine legation, arrived
from Washington on special car and
after shifting into full dress uniforms at
hotel went at once to the academy,
where they were officially received by
Supt. John II. Gibbons. After this they
were escorted through the buildings and
grounds by several of the american off,
GERS who were detailed for the service
The visitors We're entertained at lunch
con at the residence of Capt Gibbons.
They expected to go from here to Balti-
more on sightseeing trip some time
during the afternoon
Evening star., 1913-06-25
Baking Machine Clips Finger Ends,

Matthew koerner, thirty years old,
Of 5l2 14th street northeast. accidentally
caught his right hand in the machinery
while working at the plant of the Charles
Schneider Baking Company last night
about 10 o'clock. The tops Of his fingers
were cut off and he was taken to Emer-
gencY Hoapttal,
Evening star., 1913-06-25
TEA WILL Be DUMPED
|NT0NEW YORK HARBOR
Hundred Thousand Pounds,
Worth $50, 600, to Be De-
stroyed by U. S.

One hundred thousand pounds of tea,
valued at $4,000 may be dumped over
board into salt water in New York har-
Dor Saturday next for a different rea
son than taxation without representa-
tion,' but in much similar manner to
the disposition made of the exhilarating
but not intoxicating product of far
Cathay by the Boston tea party on 2
memorable occasion in pre-revolution
airy days.
The United States government is tired
of having it around. 1t has given q
whole year of trouble to the customs
service. Finally rejected by the decision
of the Secretary of the Treasury and
the courts. those responsible for its
presence in the United States have been
given until noon Saturday to export
the batch of tea-failing which over
board 1T goes.
Evening star., 1913-06-25
Theft of Watch in Street.

The theft OF a gold watch was reported
to the police today by Walter Beach. re
siding at Walker Chapel. Va. He stated
that the timepiece was taken from his
pocket when he was at 31st and streets
several days ago.
Evening star., 1913-06-25

The Consolidation Coal Company is re-
opening the old Consolidation mine at
Frostburg. Md. "A modern outft for haul
ing, dumping and trackage is being in
stalled
Evening star., 1913-06-25

n,.asi.y show. and eycr si..Cc ~huse
stuff has played to good old S. L. o.?
Who's had 'em on their knees since then
some ten or twelve per day-those Froh-
man and Belasco boys who used to tell
him nay? Who needs but salt his royal
ties a week, or maybe two-to buy that
park and benches all" Gene Walter.
ESQ.
Evening star., 1913-06-25

About forty scouts left Royal Oak, Md.
Monday under the leadership of Scout
Commits ssioner Eddy for the annual state
encampment on the Miles river.
Evening star., 1913-06-25
ANSWER. TO COMPLAINT
AMENDED BY COMPANY
Hearing of Falls Church Citi-
zens Against Washington
Utilities Postponed.

The hearing of the complaint of the
citizens of Falls Church. Va, against the
Washington Utilities Company, which was
scheduled to take place today at the in
terstate commerce commission, was con-
tinued indefinitely upon motion of COM
plainants counsel. Counsel sought con-
tinuance until some time in the early fall.
The reason given was that time was
needed to consider the amended answer
of the utilities company to the complain
ants brief This amended answer has
just been filed.
In it's original answer the respondent
admitted that it was a common carrier
engaged in the transportation of pas
sengers and property by continuous car
riage wholly by railroad between points
in the District and in Virginia, and as
such common carrier was subject to the
provisions Of the act to regulate COM
merce.
In it's amendment. however, the re-
spondent denies the truth of this asser-
ton in the complainants petition, and
declared that it is not common carrier
within the meaning and purpose of the
first section Of the act of Congress to
regulate commerce.
Franchise From Congress.
The defendant seeks to show that it is
operating under franchise by Congress.
and that it has no tracks outside of Vir-
giania except those into the District of
Columbia, and says t1at the act of Con-
gress Of August %, 1894. constitutes "the
sole franchise and authority for this
company to construct or operate it's
tracks within the District of Columbia
or at any point outside of the state Of
Virginia
At some length the defendant outlines
it's charter, the regulations for tracking
and operation and the fare to be charged
within the District, and also a provision
that the tracks of the road shall not be
used for the transportation of any cars
other than those used for the transporta-
ton of passengers on street railways.
However, at the end of it's amendment
the defendant says that notwithstanding
this inhibition contained in the charter
it has operated about one car per day
denominated a baggage and freight car
into the city of Washington over its
tracks"
The amendment tells of the original
name of the company, its subsequent
change by the Virginia state corporation
commission and the various other changes
which took place as it absorbed other
railways In Virginia. In conclusion. the
defendant against asks the dismissal of
the complaint.
Evening star., 1913-06-25
ARCENT|NE'S M|DD|ES
VISIT NAVAL ACADEMY
Expected to Return to Wash
ington After, Seeing Sights
of Annapolis.

Having seen Washington" yester-
day the four officers and twenty cadets
of the Argentine training ship Presi-
dente Sarmiento. which is now at New
York. left this morning for a visit to
the Naval Academy at Annapolis, to
see how the United States instructs its
future naval officers.
The party is expected to return here
this evening or tomorrow morning be-
fore going to New York. but no definite
plans had been made prior to leaving
Washington this morning. If the young
officers come back they will remain
here only few hours
Former Visit to Washington.
The Presidente SarmientO came up
the Potomac river to Washington sew
eral years ago and landed another
group of naval cadets.
The future officers enjoyed their visit
to Washington yesterday and took
great interest in all they saw. All
wore civilian clothes. but showed their
calling by their bronZed faces and erect
bearing. After returning to New York
the party will go to Boston and Hall
fax before sailing for Gibraltar and
other points across the Atlantic.
Members of the Party.
Those in the party are Lieut.. A.
Palisa Mujica. Lieut.. T. c. Tregorey.
Lieut.. Juan G. Mihura. Lieut.. Fran
cisco Benjolea and Midshipmen en- Enrique
Arce. Francisco Clarizza. Ernesto Ba-
silico, Raul Aliaga, Adolfo Poinar. Al
fonso Gout. Mario Casari. Atilio NAL
ragania, Leonardo Mclean. Samingo
Ascouapi, Horacio Smith, Raul Braso,
Daniel Garcia, Martiar Lopez, Ricardo
Lopez Canpor. Juan NJ. Gregores. Raul
Somerville, c. Denidez Gran and Rafael
Braida.
Evening star., 1913-06-25

100 IETTFRUFND ALL PRINTED
loo ENVELOPES FOR
leo BILLHF sDS S1.oo
sol 18th st. NV. Phone NJ. 6211.
Ask for prices typewritten letters
Evening star., 1913-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

10 WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN-l WILL NOT
be responsible for any debts contracted by any
one but my self DAVID ID. HARROD.
21s
Evening star., 1913-06-25

WHEN YOI LOOK FOR 4 BARGAIN IN
PAINTING. look for the hest work TO be had
] offer you the most substantial value and
quote the right price. G.. H. MARkWARD.
permanent painter. 22i0 14th NV Phi. y. 221o
Evening star., 1913-06-25

WE CUT CORNERS FOR YOU-QUOTE YOU
bedrock price on any repairing. remodeling
painting, etc HERMAN REPAIR CO., 1101
VT. NV Phi. y. 40I1.
Evening star., 1913-06-25

A STORE THAT
ATTRACTS PATRONAGE.
Roomy. we'll lighted. right down town. Goo'
show window. Reasonable rent. Apply
ERNEST GTCHNER. 1907 f ST. NV
Evening star., 1913-06-25

GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING; ALL TRADES;
lowest prices.
!. ". MANDLEY.
ll14 Rladpnshurg road. Ph. Linen. 222S-
Evening star., 1913-06-25

ExPERT SECRET SERvTCE-FVIDENCE Sc
CURED WITH THE DICTAGRAPH. You are
invited TO visit office and inspect this won
derful little instrument. BRADFORD'S DE
TFCTIVE SERVICE. COLORADO BLDG. %"
Evening star., 1913-06-25

Or ECIALlLlNI PRINTING JOBS. do
better work and charge less for it. Think 1t over
LEWIS NJ. THAYER. PRINTER, 5o7 18th st.
Evening star., 1913-06-25

REFINISH THE WHITE IRON Red
You can do Il yourself at little trouble and ex.
pense. Lucas Snow White Enamel for beds and
chairs. 15c up.
RROMN,S. -th and y SIS Phone y. Cos.
Evening star., 1913-06-25

POSTAL PRFINKERT 1906 III Ne. TO CALL
With samples 70 curtain your windows. OpaqHe
shades. TO. Best shades. on H.RTSHORN
ROLLERS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
Gli1p, eGa1tH
BY JAMES w, EGAN.

w.
Alas Longhaired football q Of
the poet must suffer alone in his hirsute glory.
A MATTER
in r.,
the a uaad
HEAVIER named Swing and according to should
The National Commission the Sc I<,,,u
series Here's time slipped
on them. = \ pf o'04
. player webbing e47 noura
and named Bean he is VIII probably
do - = - paoi'
MIGHT CRAB THAT ACT TOO
Henney Of thor,
him crabby when he goes into the ring : A'A~e
Arthur manager Oakland has snnounced a.. e,
supposed. - - '' 'eau' y 40
Portland going to have lot excitement Chry Mathew
them - " "'"p''nsnip. eive
Our idea OF nothing Trying to play soccer .ttron.
ing a lovely broad unarnished accent . " ' oss''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

The Conversation league is
shocked and grieved this morning
at the dereliction Of one of its
members, dad" Wilson, the os-
sification expert. ina spirit of
unwholesome peeve, Mr.. Wilson
has resigned from membership.
He has written q very warm let
ter to the president and secretary
which reads:
"Gentlemen-I hereby resign
from the Conversation league and
wish my initiation fees to be re-
funded at once. / thought I was
the member of one HONEST
lodge, but I find I fell among
thieves, grafters, swindIers and
umpires.
"The- president and the secre-
tary told me when I Joined that
there was $4,000, 900 in tns
treasury and that I would get
$4,000 on the date Of my death,
but afterwards I learned that I
would Just get a cheek for $10,-
900 dropped in my coffin. Send
my money back or leave It at the
police station. / could bawl you
out worse but do not wish to be
shanghafed by your orders
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

in shape by working at longshore-
ing.
One Of the cleverest little scrap
pers in the militia is Jack Green.
who weighs Just about 100
pounds. This little fellow be-
longs In the paperweight class
and finds it hard to get men of
his size and weight, but Joe
claims that he Is a regular little
wonder.
Instructor Bonds will also
MAKE a valiant attempt to un-
cover a man capable of taking the
measure of AL SAKE, the pride of
the armory. Sake is one OF the
cleverest 11S-pounders in the
Northwest, in either amateur or
professional ranks. 1t will be
hard to unearth a boxer to beat
him. but Joe Is going to make the
attempt.
Active work in the boxing and
wrestling will begin Monday
night, and from that time on the
men will be drilled several times
a week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
NAVAL MILITIA BOXERS
AFTER TOP HONORS

Not to be outrivaled by his old
foeman, Frank Farmer, who is
teaching boxing at Orting, Joe
Bonds has blossomed out as an in
structor in the manly art game
himself, although in a slightly
different degree. Joe is boxing
and wrestling instructor at the
armory for the naval militia.
While Joe has not had a great
deal of time to look over his ma
terial he Is still of the opinion
that his NAVAL Prunes," as they
are called, will sweep the field
In the inter-company Journeys.
He has two promising light
weights In Jack Armstrong and
X. Matsumoto. The latter is a
Japanese, but extremely quick,
like all Nipponese, and clever at
handling his mitts.
In Fred Russell Joe thinks he
has one of the best middleweight
millers in the various companies.
Roland Jentsch is his prize heavy
weight. Jentsch is a big fellow
and packs a stiff punch. He Keeps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
Upton to Have Sporting Chance
Smaller Yachts Are to Compete

Great Britain and the United
States will clash again in naval
conflict next year-when Sir
Thomas Upton comes across the
Atlantic with Shamrock Nv to
win the Americas cup, which he
has failed to do upon three oc-
casions.
The 1914 contest will be be-
tween common sense, modern rae
ing yachts of approximately rs
feet water-line length. That is
they will measure not more than
~ feet at the surface, in racing
trina.
In the past the racers were lin
tied to 80 feet water-line length.
The designer could build his craft
as wide as he wished, as deep as
he desired and pile as much can
vas upon the hull as he saw fit.
During the past 80 years eight
races have been sailed for the
cup. And now. waiting II years,
Upton is returning for another
try. The races to date were as
follows, the challengers being
named first: Genesta-Puritan,
1891 Galatea-Mayflower, 1886;
Observation-Disclosures, 1887; VAL
kyrie II-Vigilant, 1898; Valky-
RE III-Defender, 1905; Sham
rock Columbia, 1899; Sham
rock II-Columbia, 1901; Sham
rock III-Reliance, 1903.
The accompanying drawing, re-
produced from the Scientific
American, shows at a glance the
general reduction in size and in
crease in hardness Of the 75-
footer.
At present Herreshoff Is sup
posed to be designing two defend
er candidates and a third may be
built in Boston. It must be adj
mitted that the prospect of kee2<
ing the cup In this country is not
SO favorable as 1t would be were
the race between 90-footers, but
the race is more sportsmanlike.
For the past ten years, sloop
racing between yachts OF so and
70 feet has been confined to Eng
land and Nicholson, who has de-
signed Shamrock w, has had
much experience.
There is no such thing as aban-
doning hope. however, while the
blind wizard Of Bristol, HERES
hoff. continues to turn out white
winged flyers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
WILLARD IS STILL
In TROUBLE

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 23.-Jess
Willard is still in trouble. Now
he must stand trial on a charge
of prize fighting In connection
with the death OF John (BulD
Young, whom he killed with a
stiff punch August 90. Ten 9TH
ers, including Promoter McCarey,
are also to stand trial. Judge
Craig. who overruled a demurrer
of the defendants to dismiss the
information, said he did not be-
iieye fight in which one man
tried to knock out the other was
a sparring match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

COFFMANISNEW
INSTRUCTOR AT
THE Y.m.C.A.

James Coffman, one of the
cleverest amatear boxers in the
country, has been appointed box
ing Instructor at the Y. M. G. A.
to succeed Roscoe Taylor, whose
work will not permit him to de-
vote the necessary time to the
teaching of the manly art. It 10
Mr.. Coffman's intention to put
boxing on a high plane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
EAGLES HOLD THE FIRST
SMOKER THIS EVENING

men fast enough to 60 on with
him around this neck Of the
woods.
Jimmy O'Brien, the Celt, al
though unknown in Tacoma, Ia
another miller who bears fiat
tering press notices. He has
fought in Paris, and other places
in Europe. He meets Henry
Krieger, the Portland youth, who
is well-xnown in the Northwest
as a clever middleweight. As
far as weight is concerned, this
will be the heaviest bout of the
evening.
There are two preliminaries Of
more than usual high class. Bib
Laskey, who appears in one of
them, Is good enough for the
main event, and was q headline
attraction in his last appearance
in this city. He was lightweight
champion Of the navy when he
retired. ,,..-
OF unusual interest will be the
appearance Of the famous light
weight, Fighting Dick Hyland !,
who will be at the ringside. ac-
companied by his managerI il THE
Australian system of refereeing,
as before announced, will be adj
hered to.
According to Chairman Shank
lin Of the athletic committee the
demand for seats has been very
heavy, and the opening smoker Of
the Eagles season promises to be-
we'll attended,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

Dad Wilson,"
President Hickey and Secretary
Corcoran stated today that VIII
son was a mere lowbrow and cut
throat and that they were very
glad to see him go. Secretary
Corcoran said that his fees, winch
do not quite amount to $4,000
will be left, not at the police sta
ton, but at the gas company, for
the deserter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
Puss! Puss!

Kittens. felines and just plain
cats are to be the features of the
Queen City Cat clubs show held
in Seattle November s, z and 8.
Tacoma cat fanciers have a num-
Der OF pedigreed felines which
they are figuring on entering.
Mrs. J. j. McGnnity. wife of the
IRON Man. has a Persian which
she is thinking Of entering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
BASEBALL FANS
UP IN ARMS

Tacoma baseball fans are hot
under the collar with the an
nouncement that work on the
grading of 18th street, which
takes off 80 feet of the left fence,
will begin, or is announced us be-
ginning, on November 10, just
nine days before the White Sox-
Giant game Is scheduled to be
played here. They fear the
grounds in left field will be all
torn up and in an unfit condition
to play on. Effort IL being made
to get the council to hold over
proceedings for awhile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

sAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20. =
Completely outclassfng their r.
walls the New Zealand Rugby play
ers. "All Blacks" defeated the
University OF Santa Clara Is yes
terday afternoon By q score OF
AZ to 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
Aberdeen Coming

ABERDEEN. Oct. 20. - Ar
rangements have been made with
the Northern Pacific to run an
excursion to Tacoma November /
when the first game Of the season
between the Aberdeen High
school and the Stadium school
takes place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

WHMPRE. Neb., Oct. 23.-The
beginning Of the second round Of
the national coursing meet took
place today. The finals may be
reached late today. Rabbits are
showing much speed and cunning,
giving the hounds q good oppor-
tunity to display their points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
Must Be Swimmers

LAWRENCE. Kan, Oct. 3D.
All freshmen and sophomore CO.
eds of the University of Kansas
must learn to swim before they
can acquire credits I'm the depart
Inent of physical education, ac-
cording to a rule made public to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.----Freddie
Welsh, British lightweight cham
pfon, and Eddie Murphy are to-
day matched to fight ten rounds
In Kenosha. Wis, November 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
EAGLES SMOKER

Thursday, Oct. %. Eagles Hall.
Program Starts 8:15 Sharp.
Battling Wolf vs.. Sammy Good
Seattle. Tacoma.
Joe Hennessy vs.. Harry Bishop
Tacoma. So. Tacoma.
Joe Richmond VS.. Frank Dolan
So. Tacoma. San Francisco.
Jim O'Brien VS.. Henry Kreiger
Ireland. Seattle.
Billy Lasly VS.. Billy Wright
Late of Navy. Rockford, Ill.
John Williams VS.. George Smith
Chicago. So. Tacoma.
s'>>e~S~~~~~~~~.>~->~~s ~~~~~~s~r~~~~~~~~~s
Tickets ON sale at
The Branch, $40 Pacific av.
The Keystone, 113 So. 18th st.
The Newport, 1914 Commerce st.
The Tonic, 18th and X SITS.
Jack Prices Billiard Hall, 1905
Pacific ave.
General admission 800
Reserved seats ..... .... 81 so
Ringside ......... -. $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

90 . . q y . . . . . . . .
. Battling Wolff VS.. Sammy .
. Good, 135 pounds. o
p Joe Hennessy VS.. Harry o
o Bishop, 40 pounds. .
@ Joe Richmond W.. Frank o
% Dolan, 10 pounds. O
o Jim O'Brien VS.. Harry o
. Krieger, 1874 pounds. o
o Billy Laskey VS.. Billy o
q Wright. 100 pounds. o
o George Smith vs.. Johnny q
9 Williams, 140 pounds. o
. = . . = . . = = . . = . . .
The above Is the card for the
first SMOKER of the season, given
by the Eagles Athletic associa-
ton. ALI the bouts are for four
rounds.
The headline events are be-
tween Battling Wolff and Sammy
Good, and Joe Hennessy and Har-
ry Bishop. Each one Of the quar-
tet is an experienced boxer, ag-
gressive and game. That both
mills will be hot and heavy from
the opening gong 1t is needless to
say.
Speed will he the main feature
of the go between Joe Richmond
and Frank Dolan. Dolan is from
San Francisco and bears the repu-
tation of being a regular whirl-
wind, but then Joe Richmond is
something of whirlwind hiTA-
self. and has been unable to find